Sentence examples for rather learned from inspiring English sources

For it is a lesson of life rather than law — essentially the same lesson taught to (or rather learned by, for it cannot be "taught" in the usual sense) people three feet shorter and twenty years younger than the full-grown adults at the University of Michigan Law School, in institutions ranging from Boy Scout troops to public-school kindergartens.

For it is a lesson of life rather than law essentially the same lesson taught to (or rather learned by, for it cannot be "taught" in the usual sense) people three feet shorter and twenty years younger than the full-grown adults at the University of Michigan Law School, in institutions ranging from Boy Scout troops to public-school kindergartens.

Notably and in accordance with our earlier results in the appetitive domain (Schleyer et al., 2011), such learned escape does not merely depend on the concentration of quinine in the test; rather, learned escape lessens as the quinine concentration in the test is reduced relative to that in training.

It's behavior that's not genetically determined but, rather, learned by watching others; certain styles of tool use, for example, or systems of social signaling.

We use a fast, fully parameterizable GPU implementation of a Deep Neural Network (DNN) that does not require careful design of pre-wired feature extractors, which are rather learned in a supervised way.

… There is no way to understand the brain without understanding how it interacts with other brains". Hasson added, "Think about language, for example — I did not invent English, but rather learned to speak by interacting with other native English speakers". Interpersonal interactions shape how people think and act in the world by modifying the brain responses of others, Hasson said.

Antonio learns that experience is "not the inventory of our pains, but rather the learned sympathy towards the pain of others".

This is not your fault, but rather a learned response to decades of games' scapegoating as the cause of all modern moral panic.

By pairing rookies, they were more likely to see instinctive--and genetically controlled--behaviors, rather than learned fighting form.

Carruthers concludes, "[The problem] concerning the child's acquisition of psychological generalizations cannot be solved, unless we suppose that much of folk-psychology is already innate, triggered locally by the child's experience of itself and others, rather than learned" (1992, p. 121).

Naturalization is "the reduction of the cultural to the biological, representing the Other as closer to nature and vegetation, rather than learned and cultural" (Alsultany, 2015, pg. 6).