Sentence examples for but rather the difficulty from inspiring English sources

What Malcolm is really interested in, I think, is not inarticulacy but, rather, the difficulty of describing how certain works of art achieve their effects.

The fundamental problem with both these works is not so much the implausible Napoleons they offer us but rather the difficulty of biography itself.

These gaps in the study of folktales indicate not a lack of interest but rather the difficulty in setting up suitable situations for recordings.

The real issue, however, is not the availability of 4K content, but rather the difficulty of getting it into the home.

One of every 12 men is color blind (and a smaller percentage for women), which is not the inability to see color but rather the difficulty in distinguishing between colors.

This situation does not mean that the importance of heterosis in rice is reduced, but rather the difficulty in using heterosis has increased.

So the real issue may not have been be the design of top management compensation, but rather the difficulties of investors in perceiving risks and accurately valuing the equities of financial firms.

When contacted for comment and provided with the image above, Copywriteher told HuffPost in an email, "Upon seeing the [original] photo, I don't think it was intentional to photoshop me thinner, but rather the artist had difficulty in trying to transpose the photo onto a different background..

What Rilke is suggesting is not simply that we give up easier pleasures because the best things in life happen to be difficult, but rather that the difficulty itself is what makes those efforts so rewarding — that we need not merely endure difficulty to get to a goal, but must understand difficulty as part of the goal.

Most of these are not alternative TSSs/TTSs but rather reflect the difficulty of achieving single-nucleotide resolution; variability was decreased as we allowed more variance in the starting nucleotide position).

The barrier here is not the technical difficulty of hand hygiene, but rather the regular performance of this activity as an integral part of daily life.