Sentence examples for but rather to communicate from inspiring English sources
It is like a lullaby but more upbeat, meant not to put an infant to sleep but, rather, to communicate a mother's presence when a task takes her beyond touch or out of sight.
The point is "not to dwell on 'Are we in a depression?' " Mr. Kelso said, but rather to communicate that "there have been hard times we have weathered together — and come out stronger than we were going in". "We see it as an optimistic message," he added.
When it comes to design fictions and even speculative architecture (for the sake of this argument, let's just pretend they can exist harmoniously in the same realm), these devices aren't meant exclusively to tell stories, but rather to communicate the implications of a changed world.
About half the force, amounting to most of the combat-capable troops in the 60,000-strong army, is squatting in Maiduguri.Government officials insist that Nigeria does not face an existential crisis but rather struggles to communicate its successes abroad.
"Most of the designers who mock Comic Sans don't seem to understand that the person using it is not necessarily displaying poor taste, but rather trying to communicate at a rudimentary level with the tools available to them.
Our overall aim was not to enter into the debate about the availability of on-demand CS but rather to develop a vehicle that communicates information in as unbiased a way as possible, and in a way that women can understand and use in discussion with their health care provider.
This wasn't a way to avoid a problem, but rather a means to communicate that not everything is pre-assigned, that decisions can be made visible too.
The point of indirect communication is to position the reader to relate to the truth with appropriate passion, rather than to communicate the truth as such.
The scenery, of course, could stop the heart of a mountain goat, and "Wild" has an admirable heroine, but the movie itself often feels literal-minded rather than poetic, busy rather than sublime, eager to communicate rather than easily splendid.
He noticed that young people in Iran were using Bluetooth, but not for wireless headsets, but rather as a technology to communicate peer-to-peer.
