Sentence examples for and but of from inspiring English sources

Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Elizabeth Debicki, Daniel Brühl, Ziyi Zhang, David Oyelowo and – but of course – Chris O'Dowd are astronauts in peril after a shocking space station discovery.

The interdisciplinary meeting highlighted religious themes, both Christian and Jewish, in the composer's work, the debt his music owed to black American culture, and -- but of course -- Bob Dylan and academe.

The film is about one of Uncle Sam's uniformed heroes accused of bending the rules in the heat of battle and - but of course - let down by the pointy-headed PC politicos in Washington.

All the details are there: the warm, chatty welcome from frontman Frédéric Lolliot; the cheesy French pop soundtrack; and, but of course, a limited, affordable lunch and early-bird menu du jour.

Geek-treat settings include the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University, a hillbilly holler in West Virginia, a virtual reality simulator, a rest area on the Pennsylvania Turnpike and (but of course) the strip club where one physicist's methamphetamine-addicted daughter now works.

In recordings by Pink Floyd, the Velvet Underground, the Grateful Dead and (but of course) the Rolling Stones, among others, Mr. Stoppard locates the very rhythm of life, a pulse that remains steady if sometimes faint through the vagaries of the histories of nations and governments.

What follows is a game not of hide-and-seek but of hide-and-hide.

Words of the most high: Be thankful, O family of David, and but few of my servants are thankful.

We show the numerical results not only of PSM and but also of ESM.

Though he deals almost exclusively with weapons and warriors, Capwell tells a story not of war and destruction, but of pageantry and valour.

And I am not talking of spouting clichés and slogans, but of serious action and advocacy.