Sentence examples for rather than readily from inspiring English sources

The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of these alternative units, rather than readily available double-glazed units, in two types of flats.

These results indicate that China should rigorously investigate potential ecological problems of SHP development and proceed with caution rather than readily believing unjustified assumptions.

By offering cupcakes in return for a minimum donation (maybe £5 on your online fundraising page), the cakes are seen as a reward rather than being readily available to buy, which makes people willing to donate even more generously!

Most of the benefit has been in slowing down progression of symptoms rather than a readily detectable improvement above baseline.

Teleologically, this fortunate property may have even favored phosphate polydiesters rather than other readily available soluble polydiesters for explorations of biological polynucleotides during evolution.

Labor supply, rather than labor demand, readily explains why elderly unemployment rates tracked the general population's during the recession, while elderly employment did not: the willingness (or necessity, if you want) of working had changed more for the elderly than for the rest of the population.

It took more to engage professional societies rather than charities, which readily joined the partnership.

There has been some debate about Microsoft's strategy of being an early mover in AR — specifically whether banking it primarily around hardware rather than software for readily-available devices (as Apple and Google have done respectively with ARKit and ARCore) has been the wisest move for the company.

Women legendarily eschew the extremes of political opinion, preferring "quite" to "very" and tending to admit to not knowing rather more readily than men.

It was widely praised, and equally widely condemned – the Vatican put it on the Index of Prohibited Books rather more readily than it might have done most works of amateur theologising, and it was condemned by the puritan Alexander Ross in his Medicus Medicatus (The Doctor, Doctored).

And report-based systems may favour rich neighbourhoods which turn to the police more readily rather than poor ones where crime is rife.