The phrase "also out of line" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is inappropriate or unacceptable in addition to other issues being discussed.
Example: "His comments during the meeting were not only disrespectful but also out of line."
Alternatives: "also inappropriate" or "also unacceptable".
The sentence is also out of line with the experience of previous riots.
He is also out of line with Tony Abbott himself, who conceded in a radio interview in 2011 that "climate change is real" and "humanity is making a contribution".
What she found was not only outside the realm of modern taste (steak and peanut-butter sandwiches?), but it was also out of line with current notions of nutrition and wellness.
That, Reece said, is also not out of line with other serious offences.
Not only is that a recipe for disaster for the Republican Party, but it's also completely out of line with the constitutional approach to governance the Founders so carefully constructed.
It also took out a line of credit earlier this year that enables it to finance $300 million in returns.
This season, Pit Boss will launch a new line vertical pellet smokers in three sizes and also roll out a line of gourmet spices, burger rubs, jerky seasonings, sauces as well as high end grilling tools and the broadest lines of BBQ fuel pellets in the industry.
Neither wanted to start a third set, and why Kournikova and Novotna had been encouraged to do so was a mystery to Majoli, who also felt Rebeuh was out of line to deny the loser's restroom request.
Many also felt Obama was out of line for weighing into the slaying of Trayvon Martin by George Zimmerman in Florida saying, "If I had a son he would look like Trayvon".
As Manmohan Singh, then Finance Minister and now Prime Minister of India, explained to Friedman: "In a world in which capital is internationally mobile, you cannot adopt rates of taxation that are far from the rates that prevail in other countries and when labor is mobile you also can't be out of line with others' wages" [ 22].
Republicans also said the heckling was out of line.
