Sentence examples for mean but also from inspiring English sources

Which is mean (but also true).

Not vaccinating the children of migrants, for example, is not only mean, but also inefficient.

(Pope denied this account, saying, "That's simply not my style," and adding, "It was Richard Morgan who had a reputation for not only being mean but also petty").

And climate change affects ecosystems not just through increases in the mean, but also through changes in the extremes more intense droughts, say.

"The laughter is mean but also oddly pure: it expels shame and leaves you feeling dizzy, a little embarrassed and also exhilarated, kind of like the cocaine that two of the main characters consume by accident".

Her songs are shrewdly generalized first-person narratives of romances, breakups, insecurities and vengeance; her music touches down in old-fashioned country, like the banjo-driven "Mean," but also seeks the pop territory of power ballads and, in "The Story of Us," new wave rock that had Ms. Swift pogoing onstage.

Let's play fantasy Whitehall by all means, but also accept that the evidence is sketchy.

The appeal lies not only in watching something "real" (whatever that means) but also in our detachment from it.

Repair or replace the buildings, by all means, but also insist on fundamental reforms in their management.

Success in his mind, then, required not just avoiding the corruption of ends by means, but also their annihilation.

It was part of China's assertion that development doesn't come only through Western, liberal means, but also through Eastern and collective ones.