Sentence examples for but also though from inspiring English sources

In this study, media actors also view their role as acting as a public watchdog through provision of credible information and balanced reporting but also though investigating claims to arrive at the 'truth'truth

Dopaminergic depletion in PD involves not only the nigrostriatal 'motor' loop, but also, though to a lesser degree, the mesocorticolimbic circuit, affecting the nucleus accumbens, OFC, ACC, amygdala and the hippocampus (Kish et al. 1988; Ouchi et al. 1999).

The extent to which such inflammation is eosinophilic in nature or not is irrelevant since exposure to pollutants can raise NO production by eliciting changes in oxide synthase but also though oxidative stress[ 10, 27].

The chance of low frequencies of contact due to a family effect is reduced by an episode of chronic illness suffered by one of the family members, but also, though to a lesser extent, by family members reporting themselves as having a worse health status.

Through this lens, we see how women experience interpersonal violence not only in direct, physical harm, but also though the injuries that come from the bureaucracies within institutions that do not respond to their needs and instead disrespect and mistreat them and further exacerbate their marginalization.

Ebola spreads through bodily fluids, but also through silence — though perhaps deafness would be a better word.

"We are also, though, an employer".

The former case — privileged subscribers — seems legal but also wrong, though perhaps only in the sense that traders incorrectly believe there is untapped market value once the data are broadly released.

The result was strikingly beautiful, but also bittersweet: Though no one mentioned it, everyone present knew that this first ball may well be the last one, since the Sakharov Center, facing growing pressure from the authorities, may be forced to close.

But unless I have missed it in the small print, Masters never points out that some names have been changed (not only "Laura"'s but also, even though dead, that of her "gaoler").

We play it for the first time, but also as though it were the last - for love.' At the Proms on 19 August, Dudamel and the orchestra will play Shostakovich's 10th symphony - the discourse this time not nature but the most intriguing political narrative in 20th-century culture: Shostakovich's life and work on the rack of Soviet communism.