Sentence examples for but also prefer from inspiring English sources

Mr. Staehly expects to sell out again this season, to customers who buy dozens of pounds, especially Eastern Europeans — who not only use them for baking, but also prefer them for eating.

A favor-giver not only has to avoid blatant cheaters (those who would accept a favor but not return it) but also prefer generous reciprocators (those who return the biggest favor they can afford) over stingy ones (those who return the smallest favor they can get away with).

As the creative director at Alexander McQueen — a role she reluctantly inherited after McQueen's suicide in February 2010 — she not only worked in his immense shadow, but also preferred the background to the spotlight.

This is a consequence of a renewable-energy law passed in 2000 which guarantees not only 20 years of fixed high prices for solar and wind producers but also preferred access to the electricity grid.

Our successful implementation reveals that clerkship students not only highly valued the approach but also preferred it to traditional lecture format.

Harper preferred the girls' costumes but felt the boys gave the better performance, while Futterman found it overly-sentimental in context, but also preferred it to the girls' song.

Within the lung, alveolar macrophages and polymorph nuclear neutrophils (PMN) are the first line of defense against bacteria, but also preferred host phagocytes of chlamydiae.

Furthermore, the majority of subjects not only learned more from instruction complemented by cartoons, but also preferred this medium.

In fact, rats trained to choose a positive column pattern over a negative row pattern, not only preferred a less familiar vertical grating over a the training-positive column pattern (as originally shown by Kreschevsky), but also preferred the more familiar training-negative row pattern over a continuous horizontal grating.

New research suggests cuttlefish can not only count better than a one-year-old human, but they also prefer quality over quantity when it comes to food.

So a quarter of Americans would like to see some legal recognition for gay relationships, but would also prefer — again, if given the option — that such recognition not be described as a marriage.