Sentence examples for rather constitutes from inspiring English sources

Irregular thickening of the interlobular septae may be seen in pulmonary fibrosis but this rather constitutes an ancillary finding instead of the predominant pattern.

It rather constitutes a representation of a decision of the agent (going to jog), where this decision is based on mental attitudes of the agent, viz.

If this interpretation is right, then Poincaré's concept of structure is not the new Hilbertian one that derives from the axiomatization of Euclidean geometry, but rather constitutes a development of the traditional algebraic concept of structure and concerns continuous groups.

Our model is not limited to the particular question of GABA receptor organization but, rather, constitutes a generic approach to understand how spatial order within the cell can arise due to reciprocal coupling between signalling elements (here the receptors) and transport structures (the cytoskeleton).

This cohort of patients with variable and partially altered atrial anatomies presenting with different types of complex atrial arrhythmias rather constitutes a challenge for the interventional electrophysiologist.

One of CLASS-Bio's greatest strengths is that it is neither course-specific nor a measure of self-efficacy, but rather constitutes perceptions about the biology discipline itself.

It is rather constituted by the similarity of 'belief systems' between actors [9].

This solution typifies Wundt's general view that the domains of psychic and physical phenomena do not stand in conflict, but rather constitute separate spheres of (causal) explanation.

The reflections put forward by Roy and Alsayyad (2004), Hernández et al. (2010) and Yiftachel (2009) highlight that planning practices are not separate from informal ones, but rather constitute integral parts of a single system of relations.

Our study first showed that AHC and RDP are not two distinct diseases but rather constitute a clinical continuum of one disorder with AHC at the severe end of the spectrum and RDP as a milder variant.

In this way it is possible to build a set of spatial properties, which do not correspond to "real" geographic objects, but rather constitute a set of spatial demarcations that define spatial regions characterized by similarity and homogeneity.