Sentence examples for rather refer from inspiring English sources

CLINTON -- I'd rather refer to it as having been a learning experience, Lars-Erik, because indeed it was.

If a brown spot develops, it is likely soon to be filled by what some might call weeds, but which Bormann, Balmori, and Geballe would rather refer to as "low growing broad-leaved plants".

Human Rights Watch, a New York-based lobby, has criticised the Tunisian authorities' readiness to curtail freedom of expression by bringing charges of defamation or harming public order.Mr Hamzaoui, 25, says his hit's lyrics bear no political message, but rather refer to "a suffocation you feel in the home, in the street, in the political debates on TV".

That is, they do not express properties of the system S alone, but rather refer to the relation between two systems.

This is why scholars increasingly try to avoid speaking about "natural disasters" and rather refer only to "disasters" or "natural hazards".

It should be noted that this result does not eliminate the possibility of the genic level acting as interactors in a given case; the results rather refer to the reduction of genotypic and higher level models to the allelic level.

A ten-per-cent chance of an atom decaying is not arbitrary at all, but rather refers to the certainty that the atom will decay in ten per cent of the universes branched from that point.

The last suggestion for improving communication, "optimizing the signal", rather refers to the "quality dimension".

We will not pursue this matter here, rather referring to [14, 36] for a more comprehensive discussion.

Recovery is not synonymous with QoL or symptom reduction but rather refers to the ability to have a meaningful and fulfilling life despite the restrictions of BD.

After all, the Alexa app doesn't even refer to its list of third-party software as "apps", rather referring to these add-ons as "skills" instead – meaning, things that expand the functionality of the Alexa -powered Echo speaker.