Sentence examples for but also the task from inspiring English sources
Whether it involves a big-screen TV's resolution, a digital camera's megapixels, a computer's gigahertz or a stereo's wattage, shoppers face not only the challenge of understanding new technology concepts, but also the task of figuring out which numbers or claims they should heed.
So, authenticity is not only a matter of the genuineness of text but also the task itself.
So many families not only had to cope with the loss of loved ones, but also the task of rebuilding after their lives were literally wiped away in just a few moments.
… A task for which she has the support of my group but also the implicit task of pushing us to streamline and optimize our tools and methods to fit the needs of the analysis".
Mr. Bush said he would rely on Mr. Rumsfeld to do "a selling job" on Congress to support not only the contentious missile defense proposal, which faces strong opposition from many Democrats as well as foreign allies, but also the costly task of revamping the military to deal with a new security threats, from terrorism to chemical-weapon attacks.
"Going back to Oklahoma City, we've seen families who have had to endure not only horrific loss, but also the unimaginable task of wrestling with Byzantine nonprofit bureaucracies to access financial relief intended for them," the families said in a statement.
The lack of awareness not only pertains to the marketing sphere but also the other tasks that will be performed internally.
Back then, he said, the violence was coming not only from the inmates, but also the officers tasked with maintaining law and order.
ANOVA was performed to analyze not only the task effects but also the interaction between tasks and periods (source and target).
By incorporating these manipulations in the employed task switching paradigm, we were not only able to investigate the efficiency of transient task-set updating and sustained task-set maintenance in ADHD adults, but also the influence of task preparation and interference on cognitive flexibility.
The Koreans produced more English-like phonetic segments not only immediately after hearing similar segments primed by the American partner, but also when the task required the partner to distinguish two potentially ambiguous items.
