Sentence examples for considered rather not from inspiring English sources

Changes in the distribution of T cell subpopulations in the blood are considered rather not significant (with the exception of naïve/memory T cells).

It may be a bit too eager to please, its breathless flapper soundtrack a bit too keen to let us know at which point one is expected to TITTER and at which point it would be considered rather rude not to GUFFAW, OLD FRUIT, but in these days of eviscerated prostitutes (Ripper Street) and hubris in pants (Splash!) this sort of aerated escapist japery is just the ticket, by jove.

It could even be considered rather remarkable, if not miraculous, that human beings entered and emerged from these dark clouds of our history.

Although remaining resonances might still affect the data slightly this impact can be considered rather small and does not change the general results.

While it is true that new dinosaurs are named all the time, new tyrannosaurs are generally considered rather special since they are not common, and the charisma of the group remains undimmed.

Fundamentally revising or abandoning the technology was not seriously considered; rather, the European Commission launched a Code of Conduct for research in the field after an extended public hearing.

Weekend was considered rather awful.

But critics of Section 5 — like Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. — would rather not consider the real-life effects of voting changes on minority voters in historically discriminatory areas.

It can interact at the system level and never be accessed by anyone (except for some creepy scenarios I would rather not consider).

(P6: 67, wife)Other carers found this experience upsetting, feeling that they would rather not consider what might happen in the future, but just 'deal with the here and now'.

There is evidence that interviewees sense that the embryos deserve special consideration (it does not 'feel right' to label them 'leftovers') and that the research itself could involve aspects they would rather not consider (this was said with particular strength by a couple who had become pregnant).