Sentence examples for rather in order from inspiring English sources

He told me that he didn't stay healthy in order to live longer, but rather in order to enjoy his moments of existence to the fullest.

Rather, in order for it to have any use and any force — intellectually, politically, and morally — it has to be brought back to life, has to be revived as immediate and present experience, through an extreme aesthetic dedication.

Rather, in order for it to have any use and any force intellectually, politically, and morally it has to be brought back to life, has to be revived as immediate and present experience, through an extreme aesthetic dedication.

Not, of course, because he disdained the documentary impulse but, rather, in order to register that he himself, who was not Jewish and had only an indirect connection to the Shoah, was merely a survivor of the survivors — and even then only in a figurative sense.

Language, according to Derrida, does not express thoughts of a speaking subject and does not refer to objects; rather, in order to define a term or designate an entity, it is important to explore how it appears in the text and how it relates to other designated entities in it.

It did so not in the expectation of winning (though it was prepared to spend the money if it did) but, rather, in order to ensure that regardless of who won in this case, Verizon the open-access requirement would go into effect.

Of course, the BookBook is hand-distressed, but instead of it happening over years, it happens rather quickly in order to make it a marketable product.

So the federation must find replacements rather quickly in order to continue success at the international level.

The MOSART reactor core does not contain graphite structure elements to guide the flow, so the neutron spectrum is rather hard in order to improve the burning performance.

Moisture adsorption by cellulose containing sulfate acid groups was favoured by the counter-ion H+, rather than, in order of decreasing efficiency, by Li+, Na+, Ca2+ and K+.

When the programmes began listing dancers alphabetically rather than in order of seniority, Claire Motte, one of the company's leading dancers, remarked: "Happily, Madame Chauviré's name still comes first".