The phrase "but rather suggests" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to introduce a different idea or opinion from what you just mentioned. For example, "I expected rain today, but the weather forecast rather suggests it will be sunny."
None of the evidence cited in the government complaint specifies a pure guarantee against loss but rather suggests that such an agreement was in place.
And yet the film's ending does not reconstitute the traditional family as such but rather suggests a more expansive and even progressive idea of what "family" might mean.
Conclusion Our data does not support the dogma but rather suggests that laryngoscopy may not be the most intense nociceptive stimulus applied to patients during OTI.
The result cannot be explained by existing M-I coupling ideas alone but rather suggests that it might be related to the unidentified mechanism that connects the long-term solar activity and climate.
This result indicates that H164 is not directly involved in heme binding, but rather suggests only a decrease in protein stability and a loss of the heme-binding affinity (Faraco et al. 2007).
Heidegger does not rule out a poetic receptiveness within technological settings but, rather, suggests that such settings do undermine receptivity, and that recognizing how they do so helps us to find meaning within them nevertheless.
These safari options do not include flights to the region but rather suggest a range of trips that are possible once you get to east Africa.
The cloud candidates were not decked or layered like those on Earth, he added, but rather suggest a sky "like it is in the western United States".
Many contributors, then, aren't defining pre-existing terms but rather suggesting communities in which impressive, funny or complex experiences are so common that they demand a shorthand to designate them.
Ads for Nair Pretty, which are running in magazines like CosmoGirl and Seventeen, make no mention of boys or romance, but rather suggest that the depilatory is a stubble-free path to empowerment.
I'm not endorsing a "Saw" marathon for pre-schoolers or a steady and unchecked diet of visual mediocrity, but, rather, suggesting that little children be allowed to watch lots of movies, including many that aren't considered children's films, whether comedies or melodramas, new or old.
