Sentence examples for but also heightened from inspiring English sources

Paradoxically, eaten warm they not only neutralized the palate but also heightened the pleasures of the next reds and whites sipped.

Some combinations of medication classes, like antipsychotics and antidepressants, have shown improved benefits (for psychotic depression) but also heightened risks (for heart rhythm disturbances).

Indulging such self-delusions, the painter created not just spontaneous records of unblemished countryside, but also heightened versions of vistas and monuments unspoiled and so beckoning that, faced with the real thing, a natural instinct was to reconcile truth to fiction, rather than the other way around.

Immigration legislation could rally Hispanic voters, but also heighten risks for Democrats in competitive races facing defections by white independents.

The city says such measures would help protect against the long-term effects of climate change, which by raising sea levels will not only alter the shape of the shoreline but also heighten the severity of flooding from even minor storms.

This will not only increase the number of arrests and fines of adults within the city, but also heighten the amount of minors who engage in underage drinking.

The paucity of recent articles with high impact makes an update of neuropathology challenging, but also heightens opportunities for analysis, reflection, and commentary.

The decline in customers reflected the weak economy, but it also heightened concerns about cord-cutting - concerns that SNL Kagan said were becoming "increasingly difficult to dismiss".

A recovery by an important trading partner is good news, of course, but it also heightened the widening gap between Europe and the rest of the world — and the helplessness of political leaders to do anything about it.

Indeed, the Bourbon reforms not only laid the foundation for much of Central America's political and economic development in the 19th century but they also heightened the strong regionalism on the isthmus, as provincial elites resisted the growing power of the Guatemalan mercantile and bureaucratic establishment.

These observations, needless to say, went to press before Mr. Bush's loss to John McCain in the New Hampshire primary, a loss that has not only put Dubya's front-runner status in question but has also heightened his tilt toward his party's right wing.