"rather greatly" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to express a higher degree or amount of something. For example: - "He impressed me rather greatly with his intelligence and superb communication skills." - "The impact of the storm was felt rather greatly in the affected areas." - "I appreciated your support during the presentation rather greatly." - "Her determination and hard work paid off rather greatly when she received a promotion." - "The museum's collection has expanded rather greatly over the years."
Evidence is presented to suggest that high intensity illumination does not significantly increase the rate of passivation, but rather greatly enhances the defect formation rate.
Successful initiation of one gene rather greatly increases the probability of the other to be transcribed.
Macrophages with the switching phenotype found in COPD did not increase but rather greatly decreased production of the proinflammatory cytokines in response to RF-M1.
We found that QL infusion does not distract from content, rather greatly supports teaching and learning about difficult topics, such as the nature of science and the construction of scientific knowledge.
Rather, it greatly reduces one that was signed into law in 1988 -- yet another broken promise to the Indians.
Rather, what greatly alarms me is Pakistan as a potential meltdown, a nuclear power with too many combustibles in the national mix.
In comparison, BCNU at an equivalent concentration poorly alkylated 4NBP over a 0 200 mM Pi concentration range, and this NBP alkylation was marginally decreased rather than greatly increased at higher Pi concentrations, probably due to some alkylation of Pi.
Hence, because the negative-sense RNA viruses are a distinct phylogenetic group, we feel that it is simplest to present a stand-alone paper on these viruses, rather than greatly complicating it with the inclusion of other viral groups.
The researchers report that the papers are rather porous, yet greatly resist tearing.
The use of coins enabled payment to be by "tale," or count, rather than weight, greatly facilitating commerce.
Many Yukpa women have married non-Amerindians, as she has done, "because the Yukpa men don't want to work .Charo Hernández of Provea, a human-rights group, says that across Latin America governments are giving indigenous people handouts rather than development, greatly damaging their communities.
