Sentence examples for but also mainly from inspiring English sources

He writes with near-existential subtlety about the very fact of operating within a brain, supposed repository of the soul and with myriad capacities for emotion, memory, belief, speech and, maybe, soul: but also, mainly, jelly and blood.

They are all about love - as in falling in and out of it - and the Billy J. Kramer song is sort-of-about-love, but also (mainly?) about children.

The idea was not only to establish a comfort index equation, but also mainly to provide alternatives to what is usually an expensive and time consuming procedure.

Color removal from textile effluents on a continuous industrial scale has been given much attention in the last few years, not only because of its potential toxicity, but also mainly due to its visibility problem.

The removal of colouring agents from textile effluents has attracted attention in the last few years, not only because of their toxicity, but also mainly due to their visibility.

An undocumented example is given here concerning the multipurpose management of a native ash tree (Fraxinus dimorpha), which is pollarded and pruned for the production of poles and beams, but also mainly for the feeding of small ruminant flocks.

The guidelines published in 2006 by the American Academy of Neurology (AAN) on outcome prediction in comatose survivors after cardiac arrest recommend a cutoff of 33 μg/l, but were also mainly based on studies in patients not treated with hypothermia.

Competitors like Appsfire are out there also doing search, but they're also mainly title (and description) based.

But each role is also mainly located in a different zone of his vocal and emotional range, in the way that top singers learn to favour aspects of their register according to the role.

Several studies of the rat unilateral 6-OHDA lesion model have been conducted using positron emission tomography (PET) cameras and tracers [16 23], but these studies have also mainly focused on the SN or MFB 6-OHDA lesion.

The media coverage was also mainly positive, but Victoria admits, "There was one headline that really annoyed me: 'Angry women get to the point'.