Sentence examples for rather aim from inspiring English sources

Don't focus on the amount of time you practice at first, but rather aim for consistency.

Rather than hewing to the corporate imperative of maximum profit, he said, he'd rather aim for "profit enough".

Rather, aim to stay attuned to your feelings and express them constructively when you need to send a well-timed message.

The atopic dermatitis field can benefit from the past experiences in psoriasis research and should not follow the same path, but, rather, aim for a more comprehensive approach from the beginning.

(Defs.' Mem. 8-12). Defendants have not proffered an event study to show how any individual event Dr. Hakala supposedly erroneously included in his Damages event study biased or otherwise affected his results, but rather, aim to taint the Court's opinion of Dr. Hakala's judgments in general, offering only Defendants' own severely flawed and self-serving factual assumptions as a basis.

Our work extends the already existing alternative of using the LEGO Mindstorms NXT robots as a training platform, but not by imitating the same approach of commercial kits (e.g., to isolate some part of the robot for teaching a particular topic); we rather aim at accomplishing all the mentioned requirements simultaneously.

Humanism did not aim to remake humanity but rather aimed to reform social order through an understanding of what was basically and inalienably human.

According to the news agency AFP, the Red Cross was insistent that this was not a police operation, rather aimed at providing the camp residents with health cards.

The Redskins didn't set out to address roster needs specifically but rather aimed to find players who fit "what you're looking for," Williams said.

published on its Web site on Tuesday, CME clarified that the $250 million wasn't meant to cover the shortfall, but rather aimed at hastening interim payouts to customers.

It rather aims at understanding "how truth-knowledge assumed its present, familiar, and observable dimensions" (PP, pp. 238-239) as well as at posing the question of the possibility for us, today, to conceive and make use of truth differently.