Sentence examples for but also proper from inspiring English sources
Not only proper material selection is of paramount importance but also proper material processing to ensure suitability of fasteners for the intended subsea service environment.
As a prior study of the integrated design procedure, it is necessary to obtain not only mathematical models of servomechanisms but also proper formulation of the integrated design problem.
Cartoonist Padua riffs on the life of the first programmer and the first computer designer, with some great corny jokes, but also proper maths backed up by solid research.
The windows lacked bars, the bars stocked beer, and that evening the Jailbird Restaurant (tagline: "Bread and water, yes, but also proper cake!") served us up a hearty meal of fish and cream sauce.
In a passage that may be as snobbish as the museum is reputed to be, Gross says that Charlie Wrightsman hired tutors to teach his wife not only table manners and French but also "proper English".
As I have been besieged by the media, including private TV production companies that value sensation above any vestige of historical accuracy, it has become clear that Brown's book has perverted not only any proper sense of who Leonardo was and what he did, but also proper conceptions of history and fiction.
Given that Taf9b KO cells in vitro showed clear de-regulation of genes in both progenitor cells and post-mitotic motor neurons, we surmised that loss of TAF9B in vivo may affect not only motor neuron formation but perhaps also proper differentiation of other cell types present in the spinal cord.
This type of landscape is particularly favorable for agriculture but meanwhile it is also proper for broad sweeping weather patterns with the capability of inundating the region with heavily rains.
The developed EPS not only works smoothly, but also has proper steering performance, thus can be equipped on passenger cars.
In the service conditions the porous cone must have not only high and uniform permeability, but also a proper strength.
To call subjects "participants" not only denies recognition of their unique contribution to research, but also denies proper recognition to the other participants as well.
