Sentence examples for rather points to from inspiring English sources

The discovery of a few rockets does not resolve but rather points to the issue of several thousands of chemical rockets that are unaccounted for.

In light of this history, the "ethical turn" within social practice is not a flaw, but rather points to the significance of systems of governance that are shared and renegotiated over time.

Secondly, non-random sorting is hardly a satisfying explanation but rather points to structural differences in terms of origin or gender that call themselves for explanations.

Whether it is a question of admirable or contemptible qualities, Condorcet does not blame women's nature but rather points to their upbringing, to which he attributes their ignorance and superstition.

(Circle doesn't really talk about Bitcoin these days, but rather points to underlying blockchain tech as the enabler for its vision of a future of open and interoperable global digital payments).

And even if Malwarebytes had eyed up buying AdwCleaner for a while before the deal finally closed, Kleczynski said that this isn't necessarily indicative of a wider consolidation trend in the security market, but rather points to a lot more startups entering the space to address whatever new threats present themselves, some of which may grow big enough to become platforms in themselves.

Democrats would rather point to shady foreign operators than think about why Clinton will not be the one taking the oath on 20 January.

On Friday, Richard A. Brown, the Queens district attorney, said an investigation revealed that delayed medical treatment had not led to the child's death, but rather pointed to irreversible injuries caused by Ana Delarosa, his baby sitter.

She said it was goat — or, rather, pointed to a goat tethered outside her tent — and, smiling for the first time, asked if Americans ate goat at "the big feast of the hunters and the Christians".

The Chinese finance minister, Xie Xuren, shrugged off the complaints from the Brazilians and others, rather pointing to the need for other major economies to maintain their currencies' value to avoid destabilizing the world economy.

The small celadon vase, 4 inches, or 11.5 centimeters, high, was dated by Christie's to the 17th or 18th century, even though the shape, color and size rather point to the Southern Song period, around the early 13th century.