Sentence examples for but also instances from inspiring English sources
The city itself emerged in reasonably good shape, having withstood not only mighty winds and rains but also instances of hyperthyroidic news coverage that all but suggested we were witnessing the end of the world as we knew it.
According to Tell MAMA (Measuring Anti-Muslim Attacks), a monitoring project, more than 120 anti-Muslim incidents — including attacks but also instances where hijabs were pulled off women's heads — were reported in the week after Rigby's murder, up from an average of about 20 incidents per week.
The chief inspector of hospitals at the Care Quality Commission, Prof Sir Mike Richards, said the organisation had seen examples of excellent end-of-life care, but also instances where it had not been given enough priority.
We are launching the #soils4life contest on Instagram to share photos related to soils, their potential, their functions, but also instances of exploitation or abuse to help draw attention to the myriad of issues concerning this valuable resource.
For the purpose of this investigation, this system was reinforced as hospitals were asked to report not only A. baumannii infections but also instances of colonization and to send bacterial strains to a central laboratory.
Reasons for not using the computer included not wanting to come in to the physician's office at all and patient preference but also instances beyond the patients' control such as scheduling complications and researcher unavailability on a small number of occasions.
But there are also instances in which concealed weapons appear to have saved innocent lives.
But there are also instances in her 3,000-case record in which she has been similarly criticized.
But there are also instances, it said, where there was no significant correlation between house prices and credit growth, such as Germany, Sweden, Italy and Finland.
There were plenty of misspellings ("to be countind you," one child wrote in lieu of "to be continued"), but there were also instances in which students asked one another how to spell words like "mysterious".
But there are also instances in the not-distant past of school teachers or aides having indeed behaved improperly, only to then be allowed to move on and work at other schools.
