Sentence examples for rather examines from inspiring English sources

The TCI does not, unfortunately, assess individual teamwork behaviors but rather examines teamwork climate as a whole in a self-reported manner.

This work does not explicitly assess progress towards the targets but rather examines UNICEF's progress to-date in implementing the organizational features and mechanisms commensurate with translating the priority accorded to fighting HIV/AIDS into programme excellence.

Such an analysis does not evaluate the exposure-disease relationship, but rather examines the impact of offering a new therapy versus an alternative therapy (regardless of adherence to the intervention, or control or placebo).

The Yale epidemiologic study, which took five years to complete, did not prove cause and effect, but rather examined the link between phenylpropanolamine and hemorrhagic stroke.

Both parties have signed a Non Disclosure Agreement that precludes them from publicising details of the ongoing process of due diligence – a shame for many football fans who, given the choice, would rather examine the nitty-gritty of such paperwork than watch Rovers play.

It's so incredibly hard, but the healthiest goal is to not focus on the blame, but rather examining all the strengths of your friendship and seeing if that can carry you through.

As set forth in the report and the proposed City Council legislation, an inspector general would not be interfering with the daily working of the NYPD, but would rather examine the policies and practices of the department and ensure that they fall within constitutional limits.

Our interest was not in the cyclic expression of genes during the cell cycle, but rather examining the variability of expression.

We explored whether RNAi could be efficiently used for targeted mutagenesis by employing a "transient transgenic" protocol; i.e., transgenic analysis in which microinjected embryos are not used to generate stable lines, but rather examined directly.

We do not require agreement along all the dimensions simultaneously, but rather examine each dimension separately.

If true, this would mean that counselling should not attempt to convince a client to participate in a ritual but rather examine the reasons why a client is not interested in a ceremony.