Sentence examples for but is also consistent from inspiring English sources

The loya jirga, moreover, is not only deeply rooted in Pashtun tradition, but is also consistent with notions of Western representative democracy.

Church leaders say that this new choice of words is not only less casual, as befits a greeting to a priest, but is also consistent with the language used in the Catholic Mass in French, Spanish, Italian and German.

A Gallup poll last December showed that a majority of Democrats, fifty-six per cent, view "big government" as a greater threat to the nation's future than "big business" — a number that must, to some extent, reflect concerns about government eavesdropping, but is also consistent with polls taken well before the Snowden revelations about the N.S.A.

This would not only save money with budgets tightening on both sides of the Atlantic, but is also consistent with the Obama administration's political goals.

This peculiar pattern has been interpreted to reflect either the critical slope stability angle or a premature fluvial landscape but is also consistent with the glacial buzz-saw hypothesis.

This sharing is consistent with bacteria rapidly circulating between different locations but is also consistent with a slower rate of spread if high levels of genetic variation amongst strains that is preserved within each geographic location over long time periods.

Both findings support the idea of a phoretic association, but are also consistent with a commensal or even mutualistic interaction.

The initiation and self-termination of many outbreaks could reflect only transient presence of events necessary for heightened transmission but are also consistent with stochastic epidemic fadeout.

Significantly negative values of neutrality statistics can be indicative of selection but are also consistent with either population subdivision or expansion [ 38], and Fu's Fs is a particularly powerful test of population growth [ 39, 40].

Our λmax estimates for larger ocean-caught adult females were shifted towards longer wavelengths but were also consistent with the presence of blue and green-sensitive pigments in the species.

These results not only support a role for NT5E in the more metastatic phenotype of C8161 cells but are also consistent, in a wider context, with mechanistic models in which epigenetic changes in key genes contribute to malignant progression.