Sentence examples for rather synonymous with from inspiring English sources

Under the influence of scientific positivism, the latter part of the 19th century and the first part of the twentieth century were dominated by the societal belief that 'science and technology development' was rather synonymous with 'social progress'.

For the purposes of this paper, psychological care is taken to mean one element of the broader concept of care, rather than being synonymous with it.

Rather, athleticism was synonymous with manhood, and as such, Caruthers' lack of desire to engage with sports felt like a rejection of his very gender. .

His example of defeating racial intolerance, or rather racial ignorance, is synonymous with Liverpool as a club.

Rather, the Anthropocene is synonymous with our impact on the whole Earth system.

When identified with a phase in urban development rather than as merely synonymous with the 'contemporary city', the term 'modern city' has two meanings.

Today they are synonymous with violence rather than tolerance, with crude use of force rather than sophistication and with haphazard destruction rather than careful planning.

Rather, the state was now synonymous with something else: the personal financial interests of Putin and his friends.

Such a nightmare scenario is becoming more probable with the rise of state-sponsored suicide bombing, where mutually assured destruction is synonymous with martyrdom rather than deterrence.

Kidderminster, a town synonymous with carpets rather than football, first won promotion to the Football League from what was then the Conference in 2000, when Jan Molby was in charge.

Oregon hoped to get unanimous state backing for the 2021 event – the crown jewels of athletics, typically awarded to world capitals such as Moscow or Beijing rather than a modest city synonymous with Nike – but have failed.