Sentence examples for rather led to from inspiring English sources

The recession has not stopped all migration, but rather led to new patterns and different destinations.

In conclusion, the PLDLA treatment did not affect the PS, but rather led to an impaired osseointegration, which was particularly strong in the compact mandibular bone, and decreased in the spongious maxillary bone.

Renewed access to camels, however, did not give rise to the re-emergence of traditional extensive camel husbandry among refugees, but rather led to different forms of settled or partially settled husbandry.

This is important, because the much-expanded fossil evidence has not provided "more of the same" but rather led to a radically different view of human evolution (see above).

In addition, disruption of lipid rafts and caveolae by depletion of cholesterol from cellular membranes using methyl-β-cyclodextrin (MβCD) did not impair infection, rather led to increased infectivity (data not shown).

Thus, whereas hCDR1 was shown to down-regulate the production of IFN-γ and to up-regulate TGF-β, the control peptide did not inhibit and sometimes rather led to increased production of IFN-γ and did not affect the expression of TGF-β [25].

In the latter case, long-time exposure to melittin does not result in the rupture of the membrane but rather leads to formation of pore-like defects.

All very sober and sensible, though it rather leads to the question of why this has not been done before now.

Olation with low-valent cations rather leads to polycations and the precipitation of hydroxides whereas the oxolation of high-valent cations leads to the formation of polyanions and oxides.

While removing the nanoporous polymer mask before the growth process leads to the formation of Ag flower-shape crystals, keeping this thin polymer mask rather leads to the formation of sheet-like structures.

In contrast to influential political theories developed in the Global North, this suggests that party-political competition does not make Indian politicians more likely to deliver public services, but rather leads to short-termism and political capture of utilities.