There is no strict grammatical rule that prohibits the use of "also needless" in a sentence.
However, it is not a commonly used phrase and may sound awkward in formal writing. It is more commonly used in spoken language. Example: "The company's excessive expenses, also needless to say, have caused concern among shareholders."
(Also, needless to say, cook).
Perhaps also needless to say, I never drank another martini.
And also, needless to say, in "The Pawnbroker," "Serpico" and "Network".
Happily -- and also, needless to say, grimly -- in spite of the inclusion of a few youthful curios and one or two stabs at midlife wildness, "The Angel on the Roof" deserves to stand alongside them.
A tick is an arachnid, and hence not any kind of insect; it is also, needless to say, an invertebrate, and yet elsewhere in the book McCarthy endows it with a femur.
It is also, needless to say, a new day in the restaurant business as consumers worried about their jobs and the course of the economy hunker down at home, cutting back how often they dine out.
The presumption of neglect also fuels needless filler drama between Ms. Lampkin and the statuesque Ms. Reece, who wants to collaborate with Mr. Jones.
There is an element of truth here, but also a needless desire to encompass every act of pride and survival within the idea of resistance.
Mr. Trump also created needless uncertainty with his threat to rip up the North American Free Trade Agreement that binds the United States, Canada and Mexico.
The Senate bill also imposes needless delays on the enactment of the so-called Volcker rule, which would bar banks from making risky market trades for their own accounts and from owning hedge funds and private equity funds.
This also applies, needless to say, to the Grinch, who is never more interesting than at a fever pitch of spite, and whose inexplicable meanness is as thrilling as the Cat's gleeful wantonness.
