Sentence examples for it rather refers from inspiring English sources
The word deutsch in the title does not mean strictly "German," but it rather refers to the etymological meaning of "common," thus being used to apply to all of the Germanic languages, the historical development of which is traced for the first time.
Envisioning PBL as a curriculum does not necessarily mean implementing a "pure" PBL – it rather refers to thoughtfully using interactive lectures and didactic sessions to scaffold student-centred, self-directed, and active learning which are triggered by carefully crafted scenarios/problems [ 2].
The concept of outlier data is qualitative in the sense that it is not the same as incorrect data but rather refers to data that are different from the majority.
It should be noted that the 200 million figure is not monthly active users but rather refers to app downloads registered users — combined for Line's iPhone/Android/Windows Phone/BlackBerry/Nokia Asha/feature phone apps.
It should be noted that the 200 million figure is not monthly active users but rather refers to app downloads registered users — combined for Line's iPhone/Android/Windows Phone/BlackBerry/Nokia Asha/feature phone apps.
Drought should not be confused with aridity, which rather refers to the average long-term relationship between rainfall and potential evapotranspiration, although it may occur in non-arid zones as well.
The last suggestion for improving communication, "optimizing the signal", rather refers to the "quality dimension".
Recovery is not synonymous with QoL or symptom reduction but rather refers to the ability to have a meaningful and fulfilling life despite the restrictions of BD.
(The title, according to the introduction, rather refers to a nostalgic state of mind).
Importantly, this dietary influence does not refer to caloric or nutrient related aspects, but rather refers to variable metabolites primarily produced in the gut.
In the Nepali context, forgetting does not literally refer to being unable to remember but rather refers to not having intrusive memories [ 36].
