Sentence examples for but also a common from inspiring English sources

The tragedy has shown that Turks and Kurds share not only a common history, but also a common destiny.

For what connects African and African-American music is not just the formal qualities of rhythm and timbre but also a common spirituality.

In BSL (British Sign Language) they have their own language, and they see themselves more as part of an ethnic group, sharing not only a common language but also a common culture, shared history and experiences.

Mr Cameron is focusing on limiting state benefits to EU migrants after Germany refused to back changes to freedom of movement The group wants a free trade relationship with the EU but also "a common market with the world" so that the UK can strike deals with fast-growing economies without "European barriers".

Each of these will have their own families, but also a common family unit between them, so this feature should help with uploads in those situations.

They found a rare variant in a family with early onset macular degeneration in FBN2, but also a common variant in the same gene with a modest association to AMD cases.

This week he has had to endure not only the embarrassment of receiving his first letter from the governor of the Bank of England explaining why inflation has breached its upper limit but also a Commons debate on his ill-fated decision ten years ago to remove a tax break from pension funds.

In the list of identified chemicals with pharmacological effects, the only wrong term is 'lead', which is a metal and metabolite, but also a very common English word.

The group should not only focus on knowledge exchange but also create a common goal resulting in a common endeavor where learners can feel a sense of belonging.

For example, search on the Chinese character "jiang", which means "river", but is also a common surname, was blocked after erroneous rumours about the death of former president Jiang Zemin.

They deliver significant individual and population benefit, but are also a common source of harm.