Sentence examples for but rather represented from inspiring English sources

He wasn't an ardent anti-Semite, but, rather, represented the banality of evil.

Despite its title, the album isn't a live recording but rather represented Paul's live show at the time (the Cadillac Club was a legendary venue in Philadelphia where a young Aretha Franklin worked).

In these patients, the skin cells had the normal complement of chromosomes, indicating that the chromosome defect did not originate in the parents' germ cells but, rather, represented damage to the blood-forming tissues during the life of the patients.

This, he further declared, could not be attributed to any single factor -- say, the team currently in the White House -- but rather represented a profound, long-developing and enduring divergence.

Recent economic agreements with Iran, the Nicaraguan noted, weren't a reflection of Sandinista foreign policy but rather represented "an acknowledgment that Nicaragua depends upon the largesse" of the Islamic Republic for oil.

Declining to describe his current views on same-sex marriage, he told HuffPost his 2009 and 2010 votes did not mean that he opposed same-sex marriage at the time, but rather represented "a right to dissent, is what I did...A right to dissent, it's as American as apple pie".

Moreover, this sample is not representative of the general population, but rather represents a highly educated population.

Hence, this study is not representative of all Ghanaian women in Accra, but rather represents a cross section of women who tend towards being more educated and comfortable conversing in English.

In this theory of strong interactions, whose breakthrough ideas were published in 1973, colour has nothing to do with the colours of the everyday world but rather represents a property of quarks that is the source of the strong force.

The PSP isn't an official Sony product, but rather represents the handiwork of Fosters' sales team.

They are not specific for a distinct medical condition but rather represent general marker of mortality [13, 15, 27].