Sentence examples for rather essential to from inspiring English sources

The video's aesthetics are not additional but, rather, essential to the action within and significance of each scene.

Understanding where your eyes are looking or how your mouth is positioned is key to allowing you to convey emotions in VR, something rather essential to the gaggle of social VR apps that are already out there.

The geographical position of Maharashtra state makes it rather essential to study the dispersal of modern humans in South Asia.

Thus, the tumor-preventive function of TP53 is not critical during the acute elimination of damaged cells but rather essential at later time points when cells that survived irradiation despite carrying genetic aberrations drive tumor progression.

He believes that it is fine to watch football as long as the gravest injuries are a "side effect" of the game, rather than essential to whatever is good about the game and worth watching.

But the concern with the deaf "issues" that fill the book, though in one way "appropriate" as those same teachers would say, feels at times too appropriate — uncomfortably pious, a medicinal outgrowth of the fable rather than essential to its magic.

Like the latter, the Advaitins regard the role of the sensory connection as accidental, rather than essential, to the perceptual process.

Everyday criticism and debate on the role of British wars and unjust western policies in the Middle East are portrayed as extremist rather than as essential to democratic deliberation.

To characterise the behaviour of the sensors, it is not enough to determine their experimental sensitivity, but rather it is essential to study the frequency fluctuations in order to establish the sensor resolution.

Rather, it is essential to evaluate what circumstances make it possible (or not) to implement EPC.

Culture R19: UNICEF leadership needs to clearly communicate that a Level 3 emergency is not 'business as usual', but rather it is essential to change gear and resist the urge to revert to a culture of consensus in decision-making.