Sentence examples for but also view from inspiring English sources

He reasons that people that age are not only more familiar with the Internet but also view talking about death as less taboo than their parents and grandparents.

The partnership allows residents to not only report community issues, but also view, comment on and vote to prioritize problems submitted by their neighbors.

The data center should be the focal point to which any scientist can go and not only be able to find out more about the data, retrieve the data (preferably via the World Wide Web), but also view quick looks into the data without ever retrieving the data locally.

Ms. Price said the goal of having humor in the series was to "lighten up the tone of the brand," which many may perceive positively but also view as overly earnest, and to help take the edge off the subject, because "nutrition is a topic where typically humor doesn't play a part".

Supporters highlight not only the proposal's financial benefits for struggling residents, but also view it as criminal justice reform: Discounted cards could reduce the number of arrests for fare evasion and the detrimental effects that follow, such as incarceration on Rikers Island for repeat offenses or outstanding warrants.

Hospitals and health systems own many websites and understand the importance of accuracy, but also view these websites as marketing opportunities (Ford and Walls 2012).

Teresa Heinz Kerry in 2004 31/199) and Laura Bush in 2000 (30/8) were less well-known but also viewed positively, on balance.

Bondy keeps Puccini's specified period (1800), but also views the work as prophetic of 20th and 21st-century political violence.

In both the undergraduate and graduate program, emphasis is placed not merely on acquiring linguistic proficiency and textual study, but also viewing Yiddish literature in a larger cultural and interdisciplinary context.

Not only did I get to learn more about Peru in the classroom, but also viewed first-hand some of the problems such as a polluted river running through the city of Cusco.

"She is a positive person, not a negative one," said Mrs. de la Cruz, who supports the economic embargo but also views the push for human rights in Cuba as paramount.