Sentence examples for but rather the application from inspiring English sources

"It doesn't need revolution," he says, but, rather, the application of basic retailing skills in lots of areas.

Justice Eady, in his finding, said his ruling should not be considered "a landmark case," but rather "the application to rather unusual facts" in the Mosley case of privacy principles that had been developing in British court judgments in recent years.

Thus, operations research is not a science itself but rather the application of science to the solution of managerial and administrative problems, and it focuses on the performance of organized systems taken as a whole rather than on their parts taken separately.

Instead, we're thesis driven, meaning we're not looking purely for science experiments but rather the application of fantastic technologies in antiquated markets combined with ruthless execution by founders.

If intakes exceed the UL/HOI, the significant uncertainties about the safe level are more likely to indicate that the intake is not the problem but rather the application of a safe level based on inadequate data.

In the case of the near disastrous Apollo 13 mission it wasn't the combined military-industrial might of the USA but rather the clever application of chewing gum, duct tape and piping that saw the crew return safely.

Furthermore, resilience was not significantly influenced by the concentration of the crosslinking agents, but rather by the application of a higher polymer concentration in the crosslinking reaction; again irrespective of the polymer combination.

I was shocked to discover that the entitlement was not backdated to the date of diagnosis – which is the date I was unable to continue work – but rather the date of application.

The results of our study suggest that the final color change does not depend on the concentration of the bleaching agent but rather on the application time.

That revolution was not just about applications getting faster, but rather the rise of new applications consumers previously could never get to, as the "pipe" was just too narrow and slow to support them.

In Tennessee and Kentucky, bloated prices have little to do with processing the application, but rather the state revenue they were designed to produce.