用“but rather”造句大全，but rather造句

Peiping first but rather to encircle Tientsin, Tangku, Lutai and Tangshan first.

The main constraints are neither technological nor financial, but rather political, social, and organizational.

This, young gentlemen, is not told as an instance of Pen's virtue, but rather of his weakness.

Don’t just try to create a marginal difference, but rather believe you have the ability to do something genuinely impressive.

But for these problems, China's Property Law and related legislation to make clear that neither, but rather be replaced by administrative means, resulting in a lot of contradictions.

Thus, if you stumble across old course material with similar-looking problems, please try not to look at their solutions, but rather work the problem (s) yourself.

No light, but rather darkness visible.

Not each other - but rather, the forces that drive poverty.

Realize the goal of finding a spouse is not self-satisfying but rather God honoring.

not on the chance of his not attacking, but rather on the fact that we have made our position unassailable.

Sometimes, it's not unreasonable, but rather unwilling to fight. Sometimes it's not that you are not good enough, but that you are wrong.

According to this way of thinking, "the universe does not have just a single existence or history, but rather every possible version of the universe exists simultaneously."

He has a strong body, but rather thin legs.

He had a slouch, his face was red, his nose long but rather pleasing.

Most people believe that the third floor is the ideal, but rather is here a large number of harmful substances.

Andrew McLaughlin of ICANN argues that these figures are not alarming, but rather evidence that the policy is being used for the purpose for which it was intended.

He had no fear, but rather icy hatred.

But the adults did not expect that Princess Xiangyi did not think of harboring criminals, but rather Frank.

,” but rather “Open Report…”

In reality the earth is not exactly spherical but rather shaped somewhat like a flattened ellipsoid.

Fine words, but rather late.

But this is where it gets tricky, because the pain isn't simply a physical response but rather a partially perceptive or subjective experience.

Not tired, but weary; not ill or unwell, but rather, somehow, ancient.

For this reason, malaria victims do not have a constant fever, but rather fevers that come and go.