The phrase "rather than does" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to compare two actions or choices, with the implication that one is preferred over the other. Example: "I would rather go for a hike than watch TV all day."
Murdoch went on, "Too often, the question we ask is: 'Do we have the story?' Rather than 'Does anyone want the story?' " Newspaper companies have responded in a variety of ways.
The analysis facilitates a better understanding of the physical meaning rather than does that in the time domain: i.e., the convergence properties of the MEFX LMS algorithm can be analyzed at each frequency bin separately in the frequency domain.
Different results have been observed depending on whether the subjects were asked, "Does the person know or does he not know" rather than, "Does the person really know or only believe?" But even if experimental design is improved, and results that show difference in judgments between different groups are replicated, it will not follow that intuitions are not evidence.
To support this conclusion, he appeals to a version of the Principle of Sufficient Reason, which states that, for everything that exists from another, there is a sufficient reason why it exists from that other rather than does not exist from that other.
Given that the relevant research question after the ALPHA Trial was "what is the optimal dose of aerobic activity?" rather than "does exercise influence these biomarkers for breast cancer?", we opted for a dose response trial.
The profession is being done to rather than done with.
And rather than do the godly thing, he bailed out".
"It's about feeling good rather than doing good.
But rather than do that we want to make sure we do the right thing.
Why do so many students prefer to cheat rather than do their own work?
"Rather than do what was easy, they did what was right".
