Sentence examples for rather took place from inspiring English sources

In addition, several of the embodied learning studies we reviewed earlier did not feature immersive digital environments but rather took place in ordinary instructional settings without the use of digital technology (e.g. Mavilidi et al., 2015; Ruiter et al., 2015).

This phase constitutes a non-supervised training since the modifications of the connection weights did not consider the error of the output, but rather took place at any time according to the activation of astrocytes.

University scandals do not typically occur as one-time events, but rather take place over time, are chronic, and come to light when someone eventually blows the whistle.

UPDATE: Transcripts leaked by Issa's office over the past few weeks have suggested that the screening of tea party groups was not something confined to the agency's Cincinnati office but rather taking place in Washington, D.C. Shafer confirms as much in his interview with the committee.

It may occur only once, or may rather take place in a repetitive manner, that can be anticipated.

Originally it wasn't set in Chicago; rather, it took place in an unspecified urban locale.

Rather, it took place within a larger context of a growing movement seeking options for further action -- particularly from supporters far from the actual protest site.

Considering that human rights abuses are often presented as encounters between two armed groups in the context of counter-insurgency operations, a careful analysis of gunshot injury patterns could serve as an indicator that in fact murder, rather than combat, took place and the intention was to kill rather than to maim or render people unfit for battle.

My own, rather different, conversion took place a few summers ago on the road to Dartmoor.

Rather, the proceeding took place in the auditorium of DeWaay Capital Management, a financial services company in a building that resembles a large hunting lodge.

Another rather provocative exhibition took place at the Craft and Folk Art Museum, where Los Angeles-based sculptor/ceramicist Keiko Fukazawa, made gentle -- and sometimes not-so-gentle -- fun of Chairman Mao.