Sentence examples for in response to rather from inspiring English sources

But it turns out many people (perhaps especially women) often experience desire as responsive, emerging in response to, rather than in anticipation of, erotic stimulation.

Similar mechanisms are possibly at work in SLE, and the anti-EA response is possibly a serological marker of altered viral behaviour in response to, rather than as a cause of, an altered immunological state.

It thus appears that gene expression and histone-acetylation at the corresponding genes correlate best in response to rather severe stimuli, as observed in disease situations or in the case of mutant mice that lack specific enzymes of the epigenetic machinery (Peleg et al, 2010; Kerimoglu et al, 2013).

Before 1940, Wright observes, "Americans mobilized in response to war rather than in expectation of war".

"It's really about brands being lean and nimble in response to events, rather than a terribly clever pricing strategy".

In addition, females (does) exhibit induced ovulation, their ovaries releasing eggs in response to copulation rather than according to a regular cycle.

We seem to be living in an era in which institutions are being influenced by popular clamour and decisions made in response to emotions rather than on reasoned and balanced principles.

Stung by a rightwing commentator who, in response to his rather modest criticisms of the Iraq war, described him as a "liberal internationalist", Patten writes: "To my mind there is nothing else for a sensible person to be".

Danny Kruger, who worked for Cameron in opposition and now runs Only Connect, a charity for people at risk of offending, says the Tories are focused on "bashing burglars and immigrants" in response to Ukip, rather than sticking to their promise of ambitious social reform.

In response to a rather lyrical question about the influence of legal blogs, which included a metaphor about trees falling in forests, the barrister and academic said:"The bar has been raised [for independent bloggers] not just by mainstream media but by new blogs".

Stock prices have always gone up or down in response to rationalizations rather than reasons, and to levels that, in retrospect, appeared to be unmistakably excessive and irrational".