Sentence examples for rather referred from inspiring English sources

Careful examination of the letters in which l'Hopital reported his mathematical progress to Leibniz and Huygens shows that with one or two possible exceptions l'Hopital did not lie, but rather referred to Bernoulli in a condescending tone without acknowledging any debt whatever to him and in matters of provenance wrote in such a way as to suggest without actually asserting.

However, they did not formally examine or calculate effect size, but rather referred to the range of treatment effect on particular scales.

Even if the intervention was a tool for reaching alleviation, the satisfaction with the intervention rather referred to the persons' experience of the competence of and the relationship with the physical therapist.

Usually, when working with younger children, professionals did not use the word pain to determine if a child was in pain, but rather referred to "feeling sore" – Do you have eina?

This can be explained by the standard referral practice used in our hospital, which refers all symptomatic stenosis patients to the neurology department and thereafter to the neurosurgery department, while asymptomatic patients are rather referred directly to vascular surgeons.

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".

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.

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