Sentence examples for but also a foundation from inspiring English sources

In his new job, Mr. Zhou found tremendous confusion, but also a foundation for his work.

That fateful Nov. 22 and its aftermath became the defining event of his life, a frame to hold his story, a shadow over it but also a foundation under it.

An exploration of such landscape of molecular perturbations reveals the existence of pathways highly-altered between VD− and VD+, which provides not only a system-level mechanistic understanding, but also a foundation for the automated prediction of clinical outcomes.

The importance of this interaction is that our intended goal of collaboration among the fellows was not only a means to foster the learning of the educational contents during the SICME, but also a foundation for forming a 'critical mass' of leaders in medical education at their own institutions, and in their own regions beyond.

An entertaining tale, yes, but also an introduction to the foundations of geometry.

Myanmar not only needs a clear vision of how the country wants to develop, but also a strong foundation in place to support this vision -- one that is both broad and inclusive.

The present study not only provides molecular-level insight into the effect of four drug resistance mutations on the structure and function of the TEM β-lactamase but also establishes a foundation for a future molecular-level analysis of complete evolutionary trajectory for this class of enzymes.

This study not only provides a necessary database for the accurate numerical simulation but also lays a foundation for the optimal design of the shrink fitting process of rotor can.

Importantly, our study not only underscored that the modulation of the balance between EMT and MET (inhibiting EMT while promoting MET) is a novel strategy for prevention of fibrotic diseases, but also set a foundation for the rational utilization of DWYG in combating liver fibrosis.

A high-quality genetic map not only improves genome assembly but also provides a foundation for mapping the genes or quantitative trait loci (QTLs) that underlie agronomic traits of important oil crops such as the sesame.

Gay Culverhouse, the former president of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, not only blistered the league's playing down those findings before Congress, but also began a foundation to assist players in need.