Sentence examples for depends rather on from inspiring English sources
Whether or not readers will have the patience and interest to wait for the final twist depends rather on whether they are interested in all the little swerves and sleights along the way.
Selz contended that response selection depends rather on a process of "complex completion" that is set in motion by an "anticipatory schema," which includes a representation of both the cue stimulus and the relation that the element to be supplied must bear to the cue stimulus.
The spatial variation of the LUMOs depends rather on the C H bond length than on the respective surface sites and the causes are analyzed.
In determination of solubility in vitro, also of importance is the permeability of porous structure, which depends rather on open porosity, which is effective during material impregnation, and the construction of capillary-porous channels, characterized by high tortuosity, than on the porosity as a whole and the structure of pores.
In C. elegans it appears that the muscle basal lamina depends rather on the presence of the perlecan orthologue unc-52 [76], [81], [82], [82] and on the integrin chain orthologues pat-2 and pat-3 [83] [86] and not on dystroglycan and its ligands [80].
The antiviral activity of interferons correlates with their binding affinities to IFNA-R2, while anti-proliferative activity depends rather on the affinity to IFNA-R1 [ 2].
Such a challenge cannot be convincingly mounted within the province of criticism itself and must depend rather on the authority of antipositivist epistemologists such as Alfred North Whitehead, Ernst Cassirer, and Michael Polanyi.
They depended rather on fruit volume.
The morphology of deposited coatings depended rather on electrodeposition conditions than on W content in the alloys.
Due to the great variety of energy crops, the potential effects will depend rather on the future design of the agricultural systems.
However, this role was not yet enshrined: it depended rather on the abilities of the current Domestic, and other generals of inferior rank were sometimes entrusted with supreme command instead.
