Sentence examples for rather in such from inspiring English sources

The sky-blue girl was coming down unhurriedly, making her turns with precision, or, rather, in such a way that until the last moment they couldn't tell if she'd turn or what she'd do, and then suddenly they'd see her descending in the opposite direction.

Rather, in such cases we realize that pain phenomenology may be complex: what appears to be a simple and homogenous phenomenology in casual introspection turns out to have a complex structure in close and trained inspection (challenging a strict reading of (15)).

Rather, in such cases, the immaterial ātman would be believed to have left the body to be reborn in another body.

Rather, in such cases, selection favors an intermediate degree of stability where variants induced by environment decay slowly over generations in the absence of the inducing environment.

No "necessary" cause of cancer is known (with the possible exception of human papilloma virus and cervical cancer); rather, in such cases, the idea of a "causal web" has been introduced and widely applied [ 3].

It seems to me that, when effort is required for reasons that are external to the agent's moral character, this does not merely weaken the negative influence of Effort Required on moral worth; rather, in such cases, there is no negative influence at all.

She would much rather be in such instruments, she said, than in higher-quality paper.

Who would rather depend, in such a case, on what can be gleaned from the Brothers Grimm, in preference to the science of aeronautics ("twice iota and the minimum angle of glide")?

Some Taiwan students confessed that they were very shy and "slow-to-warm-up"; thus, they became rather passive in such online groups with people they did not know.

Any compound capable of inducing cell death rather selectively in such proliferating ECs would therefore be valuable in the development of antiangiogenic and thus potentially antitumorigenic drugs.

This model was almost completely abolished due to the fact that blinding may be rather difficult in such studies [ 17, 18].