Sentence examples for rather corresponds from inspiring English sources

Thus, a free people will be governed by a law that is not arbitrary, but rather corresponds to what is fit, and is able to be apprehended by reason.

In our opinion, reaction first step rather corresponds to the migration of Mn3+ from the layer to the interlayer, which allows also releasing strains related to the Jahn Teller distortion of Mn3+ octahedra.

This is also one of the reasons for using the term "value" rather than "rule": the assessment of a scientific theory rather corresponds to a judgment where different criteria are carefully weighed than to the mechanic application of a rule or algorithm to determine the best theory (McMullin 1982: 17).

In this case, information processing does not occur at the scale of individual neurons but rather corresponds to an activity integrating the individual dynamics of many interacting neurons and resulting in a mesoscopic signal arising through averaging effects, and this effectively depends on a few effective control parameters.

The number of votes of the DHT being relatively high, and the dimension of the parameter space being low, one natural data structure is a simple grid like in the previous case, except that the step of the grid is much larger (it no longer depends on a desired localisation precision, but rather corresponds to the exclusion ball used to address multiple detections).

It rather corresponds to a superimposed signature of wear during late life that may blur other, more intrinsic sources of variations.

Wave trains with very low retreat rates (long lived knickpoints > 1 My) rather correspond to the response time of regional landscape.

They rather correspond to mapping points of an angle-dependent power profile, as illustrated in Fig. 6.

Node locations along the circles do not necessarily represent physical sources but rather correspond to mapping points.

The ramp is inclined with an angle of 9° compatible with the observed average slope topography (note that the angles ∼15° 17° measured in the alcove would rather correspond to the scar inclination rather than to the surface of flow).

The point is that a sentence like "The pot is not on the ground" cannot correspond to a fact of the form '¬bRa' (as there are no such facts according to P2), but must rather correspond to a fact of the form 'bRā'. Hence the introduction into one's ontology of negative entities.