The phrase "but rather you" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to emphasize the second part of a comparison when providing an alternative option. For example: "The best solution isn't to stay home, but rather you should visit the doctor urgently."
These positions do not require a federal work study offer, but rather you are paid either directly or through a tuition waiver (fee remission).
By blocking the proposed plan, "inappropriate development will not take place, but rather you will allow for future development that will be protective of natural resources".
Erika explained that you don't have to take on or share the emotions of someone else to be an authentic empathizer with them, but rather you need to be able to show empathic concern.
She and Hagen have also learned to accentuate the positive, never telling them that "we have to move," he said, but rather "you get to move, and it's a chance for a new adventure".
Mr. Hagel urged the new officers "to not just deal with these debilitating, insidious and destructive forces, but rather you must be the generation of leaders that stop it".
"It's not really that you reminded them of what they needed to know," Dr. Stickgold said, "but rather you reminded them of a larger memory that they needed to know".
That doesn't mean you should hire people who are like you, but rather that you should hire people that you like.
You see, this isn't really about you, but rather what you stand for, and what we are elected to do.
What's important is not how long you live, but rather what you do with the life you're given.
Remind yourself often that the world is not all about you, but rather that you are part of a much larger community with disparate interests and styles.
Avoid communicating from the viewpoint of what the company can do for you but rather what you can do for the company.
