Sentence examples for might rather represent from inspiring English sources

Consequently, the results might rather represent sensation of the farmer regarding disease incidence than true incidence.

The classical "waves" might rather represent longer periods of migration than short, distinct events.

Therefore, these axonal terminals might rather represent the transition from growth cone to an axonal compartment with filopodia involved in the establishment of adhesive-contacts (via CadN) between R7 and its target cells, which eventually will become nascent synapses.

While the lack of effects in PrP−/− mice may be a consequence of low intracerebral numbers of grafted NPCs, the lack of effects in PrP+/+ mice might rather represent a ceiling effect in animals exhibiting very subtle injury already under control conditions.

Noticeably, the migration of T lymphocytes in micro-channels was strongly altered by addition of BAPTA into the milieu (Fig 1C), indicating that the ability to move independently of extracellular Ca2+ does not apply to all leukocytes but might rather represent a peculiarity of DCs.

Wholesale adoption of automated electronic reporting systems in their current form might instead represent a quick response to the pressures of the moment rather than a fully considered decision that acknowledges some of the documented problems with the new technology.

Taking this into account, earlier results and our own data might not be mutually exclusive, but rather represent different stages in the malignant transformation process with DNA hypermethylation not being an initial but instead a late event for HBV-induced gene repression (for example, CDKN2A).

The "it" to which this remarkable young woman refers in her quote above denotes not her life per se, as one might expect, but rather, represents "education" in the formal as well as the informal sense.

These promoters are problematic for purposes of promoter comparison, and some fraction of them may not in fact be true promoters, but rather might represent errors in the genome annotation that we used.

Rather, it might represent a way for influential actors to enhance their political positions or facilitate inequality, for example by allowing greater control in the decision-making process (Lemos and Agrawal 2006).

Considering a mean lifespan of 42 months for zebrafish, with the longest living individual surviving 66 months (Gerhard et al., 2002), old animals in some of the studies might represent rather middle-aged zebrafish.