Sentence examples for but rather required from inspiring English sources

The EU is not dictating a remedy to Google but rather required it to come up with its own solution for fixing the censured behavior.

Since rational explanation was held, in general, not to involve any such reference to laws, but rather required showing how the action fitted into some larger pattern of rational behaviour, explanation by reference to reasons was held to be distinct from and independent of explanation by reference to causes.

The conditioned media had no effect on pH-dependent currents (Fig. 7C), suggesting that the modulatory effect of CHEB42A was not mediated by the secreted peptide, but rather required physical interaction with the full-length, membrane bound protein.

It is expected that under growth on nitrate, reductants are no longer in excess, but rather required for nitrate reduction.

Intriguingly, PI3K-dependent endocytosis via CEACAM1 was not linked to cytoplasmic determinants of the receptor, but rather required the extracellular IgC2-like domains of CEACAM1 [ 77].

Potential projects usually did not require extra funding but rather required protected time to generate and use evidence from existing data sets and activities at the attachment site institutions.

De Boer said violence is not just a problem for the police, urban design or politics, but rather requires integrated approaches.

"The Big Bang, which today we hold to be the origin of the world, does not contradict the intervention of the divine creator but, rather, requires it.

But, as Wynn Werner, president of the National Ayurvedic Medical Association pointed out, California does not prohibit sales of these products, but "rather requires a specific warning to the consumer if a product contains these elements above its limits".

The Syrian Muslim Brotherhood, a force within the Syrian National Council, the main umbrella group for the opposition, issued a statement saying that the Annan plan should not be open-ended but rather require a timetable for the political transition it envisions.

In Ms. Johnson's case, the panel ruled in a 4-to-3 decision that Police Department guidelines do not prohibit officers from opening fire when bystanders are around, but rather require that they exercise professional judgment that doing so will not "unnecessarily endanger innocent persons".