Sentence examples for rather acknowledging from inspiring English sources

Recognizing species differences need not mean asserting superiority but rather acknowledging and respecting otherness.

For me it wasn't so much about engaging the desires but rather acknowledging that they make up part of my sexuality and ultimately who I am.

It is not about circumventing rules, but rather acknowledging that it is impossible to know what could be done if we box companies in and hold them accountable for rules that never contemplated new technologies.

His father hid his emotional life, while his mother seemed to operate according to the belief that "it is not a heart attack that kills you, but rather acknowledging that you have had a heart attack".

What I love about their music is how self-empowered it is, acknowledging the difficulty of being in a difficult situation or difficult circumstances, and yet not getting down on yourself or on life, but rather acknowledging your own power and knowing that you can overcome all those things and that you hold the reigns of your own life in your hands.

He turned to face the ocean, as if to see what I was looking at -- or maybe, rather, acknowledging the enormity of this sea before us, perhaps sizing it up, I mused, so as to compare it to the vast void he seemed to sense I was feeling.

I simply did not expect United Airlines o dismiss the unwarranted and unfortunate rude behaviour, discrimination and hateful words but rather acknowledge their  accountability and role in the painful experience and share corrective measures within their training to prevent this from happening again regardless of their race, religion, gender, sex, or socioeconomic background," she wrote.

Sleep disturbance has emerged as an indicator for adverse clinical outcomes [52,63] and in turn should not be viewed as a passive physical state but rather acknowledged as an important bio-physiological process.

Rather, acknowledge your environment, understand the challenges, and then respond to them.

The comedy, he noted, never included "jokes at the expense of gay people," but rather acknowledged "the preposterousness of stereotypes".

Lawson has stated that she believes cooking is "a metaphor for life", in the sense that "When you cook, you need structure but just as importantly you need to be able to loosen up and go with the flow you must not strive for perfection but, rather, acknowledge your mistakes and work out how you can rectify them".