Sentence examples for rather we think that from inspiring English sources

We do not regard sociocultural considerations as insignificant in thinking about education; rather, we think that the argument for education as a process of living developed along other lines can shed new light on the significance of sociocultural dimensions of formal education.

Rather, we think that the increased survival depends on complement perturbation and therefore on the interaction between FLIPr and C1q.

Rather, we think that it's imperative that newsrooms actively take the high ground and re-embrace strategic silence in order to defy extremists' platforms for spreading hate.

Although we focused on wound healing and regeneration aspects rather, we think that our data could also be useful for autoimmune and lipid metabolism studies.

Rather, we think that the best way to use the models in this manuscript is to go through the following logical steps: - The experiments describe the morphology of the stacks including tubular connections between cisternae, suggesting that these connections are used to translocate soluble proteins like albumin.

In theory we could have tried to expand Gucci to cover many more segments rather than acquiring other brands, but we think that would have been at the expense of what makes Gucci unique what we call its DNA.

Rather, we think in a meta-language that precedes natural language, which Pinker following Fodor calls "mentalese".

"It's not because we think Ebola is airborne, but rather because we think that what gets done in American hospitals can be so risky... we wanted to add that extra margin of safety," Frieden said.

According to Nel Noddings, an authority on care, true caring acts require us to really know the recipient and therefore to understand the kind of care he or she actually needs rather than what we think that person needs.

Right now it's just a rather cool concept, but we think that with some thought and a little elbow grease (ew!), the idea (if not the keyboard) could catch on.

Stock exchanges would work with audit committees, rather than replace them, and we think that highly qualified full-time staff at the stock exchanges could become as informed as independent board members who spend but a few days a year on audit committee work.