Sentence examples for but rather to identify from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the Web sites can screen computer users not by asking them to enter the month, day and year they were born but rather to identify quotations from the works of Woody Allen, Robert Benchley, Dorothy Parker and David Sedaris.

It was therefore not the objective of this study to identify Pup1 candidate genes but rather to identify tolerance mechanisms and regulatory patterns affected by the Pup1 locus.

The goal of NTA in environmental research is not to attempt to confirm the presence of particular chemicals using standards, but rather to identify, with as much certainty as possible, the broadest range of chemicals detectable.

Our method is not to even attempt to extract the actual tacit knowledge of operators, but rather to identify where the tacit knowledge was being applied, and the nature of that knowledge.

For the given goal to gather information on the path to energy autonomy it was not of major importance to know everything exactly but rather to identify a way to work with these uncertainties.

We suggest that the solution is not to compete with other academic entities such as the basic sciences but rather to identify alternative sources through public education [10] and through partnership with the commercial sector [11].

So, my advice to OFA is not to send out surveys asking whether people are interested in trying to make their fellow Democrats enthusiastic about voting this year, but rather instead to identify the real source of their problems: why Barack Obama is not making voters as enthusiastic as he once did.

Our goal is not information overload but rather to help identify the key concepts that, when assimilated by clinicians, may actually lead to improved clinical care.

The objective was not necessarily to arrive at a single consensus on the level and grade of recommendation for all the guidelines but rather to clearly identify areas where opinions converged, which would be the basis for the recommendations, as well as areas where disagreement persisted, which could be the object of further research.

Another limitation was the retrospective nature of the study: we actually tested the capacity of systems not to identify signals (i.e. new associations) but rather to detect already identified safety issues.

Although we refer to a number of specific decisions that were made, our purpose is not to critique those decisions per se but rather to use them to identify problems that are likely to arise in future pandemics and other public health emergencies and learn from them to improve public health systems' capabilities.