Sentence examples for but also the continuation from inspiring English sources

In Mr. Sahabi's case, it was not only his prison experience but also the continuation of pressure on him after his release that prompted his letter.

"Then you drive out of the crash site and hit this big storm, that's symbolic for the imminent death of Dunn but also for the continuation of the story.

Still, "it is risky not just for the present, but also for the continuation of my career".

Heat shock protein (HSP) is mediator for cytoprotection and growth promotion [ 5] not only in the normal condition but also in the continuation of life under stress.

The increase in American weapons sales around the world "was attributable not only to major new orders from clients in the Near East and in Asia, but also to the continuation of significant equipment and support services contracts with a broad-based number of U.S. clients globally," according to the study, titled "Conventional Arms Transfers to Developing Nations".

But the demonstrations are also the continuation of an ancient and rich vein of radicalism and dissent in the home county.

Throughout the battle over smoking and health, Magnuson had admired Dr. Horn's ability to assess not only the scientific but also the social problems involved in the continuation of this mass habit.

It was also the continuation of a struggle against the previous prime minister, Thaksin Shinawatra.

It's also the continuation of a strategy to expand by means of acquisition, after the startup raised a $4 million Series B round of funding, led by newly-established Spanish VC Seaya Ventures.

We introduce not only a variational approach that combined the finite element method and the fixed-point iteration to study the nonlinear frequency conversion but also a continuation technique depends on the weak formulation of the incremental fields to ensure the convergence of the iterative procedure when the nonlinearity is very strong.

The result is not only a financial blow to thousands of students, but also a continuation of the feast-or-famine pattern of financing that is causing turmoil on campuses.