The phrase "but for also" is not grammatically correct or commonly used in written English
It is unclear what meaning it is trying to convey. Instead, you can use the phrase "but also" to indicate an additional and contrasting idea or example. Example: I wanted to attend the concert, but also had to finish my homework. Meaning: I not only wanted to attend the concert, but I also had to finish my homework.
She will be remembered not only for her strength of character and uncompromising intellect, but for also for her unceasing kindness and thoughtfulness.
The report awards merits not just for publishing privacy reports but for also categories such as proactively sticking up for users in Congress and the courts and sharing law-enforcement guidelines.
There would be no more star turns on YouTube for linebacker Bart Scott, whom Filip Bondy of The Daily News lauds not just for his infamous rant or his prodigious trash-talking but for also being a locker room leader.
She was referring to the time she has spent as a staple in the tabloids, attacked from many quarters for not only leaving her husband, but for also breaking up another celebrity marriage.
Bel is based on BBC's legendary head of News and Current Affairs, Grace Wyndham Goldie, who was not only responsible for such groundbreaking shows as Panorama, Tonight and That Was the Week That Was, but for also nurturing a team of producers and presenters known as 'Goldie Boys' – the likes of Alasdair Milne, Huw Wheldon, Robin Day, David Frost and Richard Dimbleby.
Thank you to Red Bull, for not only providing the never-ending caffeine, but for also previewing the hacks from their upcoming Creation Event in NYC on July 10th.
There's a danger of arrogance, as for umpires, for referees, but also for judges.
I'm all for expansion, but also for the M.T.A. to be right, for once".
"But it is more profitable, not only for us, but also for the owners".
For me, this period was extraordinary, not only for dance, but also for music and art.
For Judas is a double synonym: a byword for traitor, but also for Jew.
