Sentence examples for machinery but rather from inspiring English sources

Here, the system we speak of is not technical machinery, but rather the set of documents, agreements, policies and processes required to create and sustain an effective federation.

The accumulation of LC3-positive puncta upon BafA1-mediated inhibition of lysosomal activity suggested that the basal steady condition does not reflect a static "off" state of the autophagic machinery, but rather a balance of continual synthesis and turnover.

This observation indicates that the primary role of SHARPIN in the LUBAC complex might not be to support the catalytic machinery but rather to provide further functionality such as substrate selection or possibly localization.

A resolution to this apparent incongruity has recently been proposed: CTCF does not directly influence the surrounding genes or transcriptional machinery, but rather acts as a three-dimensional orchestrator of chromatin architecture [ 10].

The present report shows that the resistance of DU-145 cells to the induction of apoptosis by PDT or STS is not due to a defect in the intrinsic apoptotic machinery, but rather due to the absence of the proapoptotic Bcl-2 homologue Bax, since apoptosis is restored by the expression of Bax in these cells.

These findings indicate that long-term evolution does not alter existing response machineries but rather adjusts gene expression homeostasis to adaptive steady states.

The judge said in the prior ruling the evidence presented showed Taubman was not merely a cog in the conspiracy's infernal machinery, but was rather the prime force behind it.

What one finds in the wikiFeet comment section, though, is not that subtle machinery of oppression, but rather a ridiculous distortion of it.

You don't worry about it as you once might have". But perhaps the most striking aspect of I.B.M.'s takeover bid, and the one that says the most about these times, is that it defies the accepted wisdom on the difficulties of trying to acquire a company whose primary value isn't in its machinery or real estate but rather, in that most mercurial of assets -- people.

It evokes no images of antique machinery or fluffy fiber but rather scenes of victimized slaves and battlefield dead.

"Voyage" is not driven by the usual machinery of plot and exposition, but rather by a succession of moods, an emotional logic alternately reflected and obscured by the picturesque surroundings.