Sentence examples for rather addresses from inspiring English sources

Note that this does not make any claim about what is valuable, but rather addresses what is assumed to be a necessary entailment of what it means to consider anything valuable, i.e., what structures desire qua desire.

The term operator error is not meant to include all possible crew actions or deliberate malicious acts but rather addresses mistakes in procedure, such as an out of sequence step, an inadvertent single switch throw, or other action that has not been addressed specifically during proficiency training.

It rather addresses shortcomings perceived by decision makers of each health care system, not necessarily being based on evidence.

This is, I think, disingenious because Charlesworth and Barton's note (regardless of whether or not their arguments are compelling) does not even seek to invalidate Lynch's theory as a whole but rather addresses specific issues of mobile element propagation.

He said that he would rather address the veterans than polish his speech.

At a Harvard forum last July, Rather addressed a question about whether the press could have been more skeptical of the Bush Administration's claims that Iraq was hiding weapons of mass destruction.

The decision today was not limited to death penalty cases, but rather addressed a more general issue about what should happen when a defense lawyer has a conflict of interest.

We rather address here the simple case where only a dependence in tj−1 is considered.

Before putting even greater effort into promoting publicly available quality information, health policymakers should rather address the concerns raised by referring physicians.

Second, research from the 80s and 90s mainly focused on the potential demand for battery EVs [13,14,24,27,38,39,54,55,79,90], while studies from the late 90s and 2000s rather address a mix of AFVs including EVs, LPG, CNG or methanol [21, 22, 23,33,34,42,81,87].

Thus, they may not be directly related to the main topic of the research being presented but, rather, address questions or state facts which will prepare the reader to understand the motivations behind the study being presented.