The phrase "alignment but also" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce an additional point or idea that complements the concept of alignment, often in a contrasting or additive manner.
Example: "We need to focus on alignment but also consider the impact of our decisions on the community."
Alternatives: "alignment as well as" or "alignment in addition to".
Regulation of multicellular architecture requires control of cell alignment, but also involves an equilibrium among cell proliferation, differentiation, and apoptosis.
This applies not just to their physical alignment but also their magnetic orientation, which is crucial for switching their magnet states and reading them, he says.
Results confirm that microstructures not only affect cell proliferation and alignment but also have a synergistic effect with osteogenic medium on rMSC differentiation into mature osteoblasts.
Applying fabric instead of yarn not only could enhance the fibre alignment but also could enhance the reinforcement handling during the composite fabrication.
Compared to conventional electrospinning techniques, fibers spun with the HTP-CES not only exhibited superior alignment, but also better diameter uniformity.
Earthquakes are a hazard for trains not just because they can move tracks out of alignment, but also because they can disrupt signaling equipment.
For this application the innovative design exhibits not only improved specimen and loading alignments, but also reliable specimen holding and cooling systems.
In such situations, improved optimisation algorithms may lead not only to mathematically higher-scoring alignments but also to alignments that are closer to the biologically correct alignment.
MCALIGN2 alignments showed lower percent identities for each species compared with the Needleman Wunsch alignments but also showed no significant similarity outside of the sensu strictu Saccharomyces species.
At the same time, the CPU time is reduced by almost a factor of 3. We investigated not only the biological quality of the anchored and non-anchored alignments but also looked at their numerical scores.
Their common ability to bind Na+ allowed us not only to produce structure-guided alignments, but also to look for further commonalities, such as the functionally important tilting of helix 6 in all these proteins.
