Sentence examples for rather, because of from inspiring English sources

This fall may not be in spite of their lives' advantages but rather because of them.

It is rather because of two dramatic shifts in our world.

Despite (or rather because of) the aesthetic clashes, it hangs together in a supremely atmospheric whole.

Government debt surged from 2008, not because of Greek-style profligacy but rather because of an Irish-style banking disaster.

The officials said the changes were made not because the track was unsafe, but rather because of the "emotional component".

Mrs. Spann said her husband "was a hero not because of the way he died, but rather because of the way that he lived".

Rather, because of air flow, the source could be in an upper floor of a building or the opposite side of the room.

And yet, or rather because of, this narrower vision it is about as charming an hour of television as anyone female could hope to stay home for.

It seems to me that the woman can wear Louboutin's shoes not in spite of using a wheelchair but, rather, because of it.

They didn't land on the cover via their talent, peerage or tragedy but rather because of an unanticipated shift in the celebrity economy during the past few years.

Fisher writes: "Some of our respondents did not find themselves enjoying sex despite their 'inhibited' and private culture but rather because of it".