Sentence examples for rather unable from inspiring English sources

According to Guzzanti, nowhere to be seen – or rather unable to make themselves heard or to report the facts.

Would you rather be unable to feel or unable to taste?

But recently the wording was changed to something a little squishier: it now seems that employees are merely "prohibited" from reading files, rather than unable.

At present, the weight of the evidence suggests that patient-derived lymphoblasts do not have an intrinsic impairment of either cell attachment or detachment, but rather seem unable to modulate their adhesive states from their baseline levels in response to NRG1α.

This increased instability indicates that pcd mice are not simply switching to a more stable gait pattern as a compensatory mechanism, but rather, are unable to properly time their front-hind limb movements to generate a stable, efficient gait.

This increased instability indicates that pcd mice are not simply switching to a more stable gait pattern, but rather, are unable to properly time their front-hind limb movements to generate a stable, efficient gait".

With very good reasons all the above authors strongly imply that most LIC governments behave as if they are unwilling rather than unable to equitably fulfil the health needs (or rights) of their citizens through, among other things, equitable health financing.

It is a burden that Yizhar repeatedly refuses – or rather finds himself unable – to bear: "I still had a strong feeling of being a stranger here," the narrator comments, "of being totally out of place".

In addition to retracting the comment about saving capitalism, she appeared to be more inclusive toward entrepreneurs as equal partners with government in building businesses rather than as unable to succeed without public investments in infrastructure.

A poem like "A Clock in the Square," published in that volume, finds its inspiration in a "handless clock" that refuses, rather than is unable, "to acknowledge the hour": This handless clock stares blindly from its tower, Refusing to acknowledge any hour, But what can one clock do to stop the game When others go on striking just the same?

Guilty pleasures both, cookery programmes and internet porn sell you visions of a idealised life, where everything looks perfect, where nobody is dissatisfied, where we can gorge ourselves on sensory delights and where, in the end, the viewer is left feeling rather empty and unable to match up to the image being presented.