Sentence examples for and so is often from inspiring English sources

In many cases, galena contains silver and so is often mined as a source of silver as well as lead.

For most of us, it also contains the brain's language centres, and so is often said to be dominant over the right.

Lovelace worked with Charles Babbage on his difference engine, wrote some of the first programs for it, and so is often described as the world's first computer programmer.

A confession is held to be unanswerable proof and so is often extracted by torture.Mr Fox's government set up a new public-security ministry and channelled more money to local police forces.

The company, the report says, "is laser-focused on earnings per share (EPS), and we expect to continue strong earnings performance".EPS is a number that is watched obsessively by investors and analysts, and so is often crucial to share performance.

However, this information may be compiled externally, and so is often isolated from the company's decision -makers.

They are sometimes reluctant to leave their homes and so are often the last to flee.

But they are cheaper to build and so are often preferred in rapidly emerging economies, particularly in south Asia.

Disabled daughters in India are thought traditionally to bring shame and bad luck on families and so are often hidden away.

Moreover, those evaluating the claims were in Texas and other locales outside the Northeast and so were often not exactly knowledgeable about New York.

The laws are out of reach for most Australians owing to costs and so are often used by those with deep enough pockets to afford the legal fees.