Sentence examples for but also illustrates from inspiring English sources

As Tompkins Rivas explained, beginning with this event not only serves to explore a significant moment in Latino history, but also illustrates the fluidity and exchange between cultures.

"Our Hudson Home" not only includes tanks with horseshoe crabs, sea stars, sea urchins, hermit crabs and whelks, but also illustrates shipping containers from the nearby port and lets visitors manipulate a virtual crane to haul them around.

The exhibition highlights not only the work of New York artists but also illustrates the high level of craftsmanship attained by Gotham's immigrants from France, Germany, Ireland, Italy and other countries.

Critics of the decision say it has much to do with the way the freie Szene, or fringe, struggles for recognition alongside established institutions, but also illustrates how little acceptance there is of Anglo-Saxon theatre in highbrow German circles.

The Italian Senate elected as its speaker today a lawmaker proposed by the newly elected prime minister, Silvio Berlusconi, a step that paves the way for him to form a cabinet, but also illustrates the political tensions simmering within his center-right coalition.

The fact that you can hear and then see the dragon take off and then fly over head, turning your vision and looking over your shoulder, adds to the experience dramatically, but also illustrates that it is possible to miss some interactions entirely if you happen not to look in the right direction at the time.

Between 1938 and 1945 he primarily worked as a designer for the National Theatre in Prague but also illustrated many children's books.

The arguing underscored the medical scrutiny given to the volunteers, but also illustrated important differences: physicians who saw no benefit to the experiments did not want to tolerate even minor risks.

Keane was asked by a French journalist about the play-off and he claimed he had "forgotten about it until you brought it up", which seemed remarkable but also illustrated the narrowness of Ireland's focus on Sweden.

Its author, Dare Wright (1914-2001), nonlynly styled her heroine, a blond doll named Edith, after herself, but also illustrated the book and its sequels with melancholy black-and-white photographs.

Edelman believes that Gates, King, Operation Hammer, and countless other incidents made LA the perfect breeding ground for the Simpson spectacle, but also illustrate the never-ending cycle of racial animus that continues to vex American culture.