Sentence examples for rather because of the from inspiring English sources

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

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

She came to oppose the death penalty not primarily on moral grounds, but rather because of the inequities she saw in the way it is handed down.

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

Despite, or rather because of, the fact that the show remains largely unchanged, it attracted record breaking viewing figures of 9.6 million.

Persisting data was a challenge not because of the complexity of the code involved - it was fairly simple to implement - but rather because of the challenge of deciding which data to persist.

Nevertheless, or rather because of this, the generals apparently like Hillary.

And I say all that despite, rather than because, of the probability that our social networks intersect.

This has very little to do with the technology itself, however, but rather because of how the technology has the potential to change the nature of the relationships between us as humans, between us and machines and also between machines.

A festival press representative put it this way: "We don't restrict ourselves because of the content of plays but rather because of whether the audience would go.

Despite, or rather because of, all the abuse, however, Senator John McCain will be sorely missed in Moscow.