Sentence examples for rather inherent from inspiring English sources

In it, the author of the "manifesto" appears to try to argue that the gender gap in technology is not a product of discrimination — but rather inherent biological differences between men and women in general.

Therefore, in the lean phenotype characterized by high intrinsic running endurance, heightened daily physical activity is not a consequence of a small body mass but rather inherent to the individual's physiology.

A further issue, which is not limited to this report but rather inherent to all previous studies on human intracranial data, is the possible interference between pathological effects and normal neural phenomena.

Many women do not acquaint support of partners and family members as an additional role, but rather, inherent within maternal, spousal, or friendship roles.

In addition, this association apparently does not depend on social or economic factors such as gender, income level, education or age, but it is rather inherent to the condition just as emotional symptoms are [ 25- 27].

It isn't a mysterious, specialist area, rather an inherent part of how we communicate with supporters and donors.

In it, he lays out his view that beauty is a matter neither of taste nor opinion but rather an inherent attribute of living things.

That the gothic approach is a style rather than inherent in genre can also be gauged by comparing two more recent works: Michael Mann's Manhunter (1986) and Jonathan Demme's The Silence Of The Lambs (1991), both adapted from Thomas Harris novels.

Now Gove has told allies he is interested in these extraordinary events, even using similar language about people making bad choices as a result of circumstances rather than inherent criminality.

These abnormalities have been shown to normalise after continuous positive airway pressure treatment, suggesting induced rather than inherent trait abnormalities.

Our findings suggest that observed gender differences in behaviour under uncertainty found in previous studies might partly reflect social learning rather than inherent gender traits.