Sentence examples for rather evolved from inspiring English sources

During her stop in Rochester, Mrs. Clinton said her remarks about the Electoral College were not motivated by the dispute between Vice President Al Gore and Gov. George W. Bush of Texas, but had rather evolved over time.

The project would take more than 10 years — during which time Ms. Puett gave up her business in New York; Grey Rabbit was born (and so named because "Mark and I wanted it to be an animal but not a predatory one," she said); and Ms. Puett and Mr. Dion split up — or rather, evolved into best friends who collaborate, Ms. Puett said.

CLARIFICATION: Some language in this post has been changed to make clear that "Hip hip hooray" did not ORIGINATE as a racist phrase, but rather evolved into one.

Some scientists say they evolved from wolves, but a new study suggests that dogs and gray wolves rather evolved from a common ancestor.

(The meeting was not planned to be a strategy session on how to stop the GOP front-runner, but rather evolved into one, as a subsequently obtained agenda makes clear).

From the outside, it's easy to look at a country with a longstanding female leader and expect the approach to women in politics ― and the workplace more generally ― to be rather evolved.

"I'm growing up or rather evolving.

It does not end the performance, but rather evolves in a cooperative and stimulating partnership with other players in the process: the Port Authority, the Lower Manhattan Development Corporation, the state and the city, families, civic groups, developers and their architects and, most important, the public.

Rather, evolving over eons when these calorie-rich foods were rarer and it made sense to gorge when they could, humans are vulnerable to becoming overly dependent on a fatty-sugary diet, if the context — incessant advertising, ubiquitous availability and missing alternatives — plays on that vulnerability.

These changes are not instantaneous but rather evolve gradually as a result of technological, social, economic, and institutional factors.

It is shown in particular that the size of the solid particles or the surface area of the solid liquid interfaces do not follow the classical power laws but rather evolve in a slower manner.