Sentence examples for but it devotes from inspiring English sources

But it devotes many paragraphs on its website to explaining why whacking children can be a good thing.

Amazon serves four very different types of customer (consumers, sellers, enterprises, and content providers), but it devotes the lion's share of its resources to pleasing consumers, even if that means sellers or content providers sometimes feel shortchanged.

The N.C.A.A. does not mandate a protocol for the treatment of concussions, but it devotes four pages of the 126-page Sports Meditine Handbook it publishes for students to the signs and seriousness of concussions.

The essay is especially enlivened by the recollections of Thompson's contemporaries, like those of Mr. Cruz and Mrs. Muller, but it devotes too much space to detailing paintings that appear in neither show nor catalogue and draws few useful insights from the carefully assembled information.

The Qur'an does not believe that Jesus is divine but it devotes more space to the story of his virginal conception and birth than does the New Testament, presenting it as richly symbolic of the birth of the Spirit in all human beings (Qur'an 19 17-29; 21 91).

But it devotes considerable attention to the question of attracting and retaining skilled workers in the natural sciences and engineering.

But it devoted the final 2 1/2 of its 21 pages to criticism from public meetings.

Not only did it have no articles on Henri Bergson, F.H. Bradley, John Dewey or George Santayana, fumed Wright, but it devoted only one column to Nietzsche.

The report made a passing mention of White's routine defense of Wall Street clients, but it devoted much more time to possible conflicts among current commissioners.

Mostly the group slips these transcriptions into programs otherwise devoted to composers with more solidly classical pedigrees, but it occasionally devotes an evening almost entirely to its adventures in electronica, as it did on Wednesday evening at Le Poisson Rouge.

Not only does the museum offer a map in which highlights of the style can be sampled on a local walking tour, but it also devotes the final portion of the exhibition to the place where the exhibition itself is housed: the 1932 Joseph H. Freedlander building of the Museum of the City of New York.