The phrase 'but would nonetheless' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You use it to introduce a phrase or an idea that contrasts with what you just mentioned. For example: "I don't usually attend parties, but I would nonetheless go to Joe's birthday bash."
Therefore, a rational person would choose the Democrat in the individual races, but would nonetheless choose the Republicans to retain control.
Bobby Convey and Jacob Peterson are doubtful with injuries, and Aurelien Collin is recovering from a facial injury but would nonetheless be ineligible to play because of an accumulation of yellow cards.
The prime minister's office said that, in line with her family's wishes, Mrs. Thatcher would not be accorded a full state funeral but would nonetheless be buried with military honors.
Pope Benedict XVI signed a theological report, years in the making, that effectively demoted limbo, a place neither in heaven nor in hell, where unbaptized babies would not be in communion with God but would nonetheless enjoy eternal happiness.
Taiwan has indicated that it may also ask the administration to sell it four Kidd-class guided-missile destroyers, which are less powerful than the Arleigh Burke ships but would nonetheless be the largest and most powerful in Taiwan's Navy.
He said Carat's clients would be impressed with evidence of deep audience involvement with the Comedy Central shows but would nonetheless probably buy across the spectrum of late-night programs.
At best, it may not justify a full picture of the God of religion (a First Cause would be powerful, but not necessarily omnipotent), but it would nonetheless challenge naturalistic alternatives and bring one closer to theism.
As Milbank has written, "it's not fair to blame Beck for violence committed by his fans," but he would nonetheless "do well to stop encouraging extremists".
"If it were proven that Assad committed the chemical attack then Russia would stop supplying him militarily, but it would nonetheless be against international intervention," Markov said.
Cowher said he would be able to assess the Steelers and his replacement, Mike Tomlin, from his comfortable seat in a Manhattan studio, but he would nonetheless be rooting "inwardly" for them.
But it would nonetheless be a savage blow to Mr. Feuerstein, 75, who as president and chief executive, is hoping that support from state politicians and the local community will help him rescue the company.
