Sentence examples for but that component from inspiring English sources

But that component was not evident in the agreement today.

But that component of the economic expansion will have to be replenished by the government through additional borrowing.

In the late 60s and early 70s the award also had a prize for translation, but that component has since fallen by the wayside.

Adam Goldstein, the chief executive and co-founder, said he found that a neighborhood often determines a traveler's experience of a city, but that that  component is missing from most search engines.

Demain said Intel wasn't ready to announce the availability or price but that the component chips would be available late this year.

The new strategy implies not only that ITER would start-up on a full-W divertor, but that this component should survive until well into the nuclear phase.

But if we talk about that component of it which turns north towards Scandinavia and the Arctic, that component should decrease in about similar magnitude as the overflow.

(Update: The decision did not say, as I originally had here, that Samsung only had to pay based on the infringing component, but that a single component could be considered the basis for calculating profits).

Further, we find that firms maintain their attention on the same core components that they innovated upon before the dominant design, but that these components make up less of the overall proportion of total innovation throughout the era of incremental change.

Should it be considered then that ECH tau pathology is mixed (AD- and "age-related"), but that their components cannot be separated because there is, at least currently, no way to distinguish between AD and age-related tau aggregation?

Interestingly, we observed that connected components of Borrelia's chromosomes were largely connected by "full homology" edges (thus likely evolving by vertical descent), but that connected components on Borrelia's plasmids were largely connected by "partly similar edges", and therefore seemed to be subjected to more complex evolutionary processes.