Sentence examples for combines but also from inspiring English sources

Rauschenberg took pictures not only as source material for his Combines, but also, equally, as their own form of creative expression.

In this one overarching disorder, the criteria have not only been combined but also strengthened.

Still, the Justice Department allowed Continental Airlines and Delta Air Lines to combine but also blocked the AT&T/T-Mobile tie-up and H&R Block's acquisition of TaxACT.

Not only did a company owned by Owen Oyston receive a one-off payment of £11m, which was more than the manager and all his players combined, but also the Oyston group of companies allegedly bagged £24m in interest-free loans.

Then came Johnny Spillane, his friend and training partner, who led coming into the final straight with a clear shot to become the first American not only to win a medal in the Nordic combined but also to take the gold.

Norms concern things not only as apparently minor as what foods to combine but also things that communities consider tremendously consequential: who can marry whom, how children are to be treated, who is entitled to hold power, how businesses make and price their goods and services, when and how criticism can be shared publicly.

Keeping all the visitors together, and designating one area for development (this one dates back to the '60s) means that not only can resources be combined but also that other areas are left undeveloped, an important way for areas supported by tourism to both control and monitor those businesses -- not to mention protect natural resources.

The above analyses were calculated for all cases combined but also separately for serogroups B, C, and W135 and for each serosubtype separately.

We use measures of statin drug efficacy for men and women combined, but also evaluate results with different measures of drug efficacy for men and women, based on the meta-analyses of trials that reported results by gender.

The IRR for the exposed group versus the unexposed group was increased not only for all cancers combined but also for all solid cancers and for all lymphoid and haematopoietic cancers when these were considered separately (table 4).

These main results' can be presented for all stage III colon cancer patients combined, but also separately by heterogeneous patient types (e.g. different ethnic groups, young and old) – so called 'heterogeneity analyses'.