Sentence examples for rather supported by from inspiring English sources

Notably, failure to detect differences in total and free cholesterol mass does not exclude increased free cholesterol in the plasma membrane, but is rather supported by the finding of increased Cav1 mass, a protein known to bind free cholesterol in caveolae.

Altogether, the WHO (2010) guideline value is not contradicted, but rather supported by recent studies.

The preferred use of MTX in most patients versus other oral DMARDs is thus rather supported by extensive clinical experience over the years [ 66].

Additionally, the retrieved proteomic data also give arguments in favour of the Audet and Charest's hypothesis [ 32] according to which metal toxicity escape in shoots of mycorrhizotrophic plants is not mediated through an intrinsic tolerance mechanism typical of A. thaliana, but is rather supported by the recruitment of antioxidant proteins at the expense of the symbiotic sucrose sink.

Ajibola Lewis, the mother of Olaseni, said: "We have been victimised rather than supported by the system.

He was referring to the legal standard for conviction: that guilt must be proved "beyond a reasonable doubt," rather than supported by the preponderance of the evidence.

The inferences sought to be drawn from the statements to which attention is invited are refuted rather than supported by the papers as a whole.

This theory is rather vaguely supported by some phrases found in Massey v. Armco Steel Company, supra; Castelberry v. Goolsby Building Corporation, supra; and Reed Tool Co. v. Copelin, supra.

In tetrapods, unlike fishes, the pectoral girdle does not have a solid bony connection to the axial skeleton but rather is supported by a series of muscles derived from the outer layer of hypaxial trunk muscles.

The sculpture of Moore, Gaston Lachaise, and Henri Laurens during the 1920s and '30s included mature, ripe human bodies, erogenic images reminiscent of Hindu sculpture, appearing inflated with breath rather than supported by skeletal armatures.

The chairman of the pro-Brexit European Research Group added he "doubts the wisdom" of the decision, saying: "To allow the Labour party to run Brexit, to decide you'd rather be supported by a Marxist than by your own party, is unwise". Mrs May said she understood some people would prefer to leave without a deal, and she believed the UK "could make a success of no-deal in the long term".