Sentence examples for but also a complete from inspiring English sources
He was very smart, but also a complete bullshitter.
"This is not only a complete waste of money, but also a complete mockery of the WA government's commitment to improving the scientific understanding of white sharks.
A lack of trust in his team, for starters, but also a complete breakdown in those he trusts out in the heat of the battle.
"Hidalgo County's concern is not only for the proper geographic placement of housing units, but also a complete and accurate count of population".
The Intel-powered Classmate PC represents not only a "netbook" for education, but also a complete platform solution that includes specific educational software and content, contributing to the goal of providing compatible, efficient, and complete solutions for schools.
Chass reflected not only his misunderstanding of the book, but also a complete ignorance of the situations faced by the general manager and future general managers in "Moneyball," particularly the Dodgers' Paul DePodesta.
While fossils of ancient turtle species have tended to be very incomplete, the pig-nosed specimen includes not only skull and shell, but also a nearly complete forelimb, partial hindlimbs, and vertebrae from the neck and tail.
These curtailed regimens have tended to result in a lower toxic death rate but also a lower complete response (CR) rate.
Calcined Mg/Al commercial hydrotalcites not only showed good catalytic results (with only lower reaction rates lower than zirconia-type ones), but also an almost complete recovery of the initial activity after calcinations at 823 K.
The Gear S has Bluetooth to connect to and sync with a Samsung Android smartphone, but is also a complete mobile phone in its own right capable of making calls, sending messages and connecting to the internet over Wi-Fi or 3G connection, complete with separate mobile phone contract.
Her obsessive and painstakingly precise creations prompt us to view the mundane in a new light, by presenting a fractured image that is easily identifiable as the original quotidian object, but is also a complete displacement.
