Sentence examples for which also bears from inspiring English sources

The House bill, which also bears Detective Zadroga's name, is currently in committee.

Rejecting that is the duty of all citizens, including the media, which also bears responsibility for spreading Russian stolen materials and propaganda last time around.

I've been visiting schools in China and Asia for more than 20 years (and we sent our own kids briefly to schools in Japan, which also bears a Confucian imprint), and I've spent much of that time either envious or dumbfounded.

No off-season activities meant no experience for Blaine Gabbert, who is making the difficult transition from college spread offense (which bears little resemblance to an N.F.L. spread offense) to Dirk Koetter's traditional dropback offense (which also bears little resemblance to an N.F.L. spread offense…or a college spread offense).

Similar to sound emissions, emotional experiences can be externally or internally caused, which also bears pragmatic implications.

The chip, which also bears the far less memorable name APL1W24, looks to be manufactured by TSMC Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Companyy), tapped in part due to its InFO technology, which keeps the chip extremely thin.

But some districts of nearby Kandahar Province, which also bore the brunt of the surge force, remain restive.

The attacks, which also bore the hallmark of Al Qaeda in Mesopotamia, killed close to 20 and wounded more than 50, according to officials in Baghdad and Karbala.

I have also composed several tunes wholly, and inserted them in this work, which also bear my name". One of these newly composed tunes, however, was composed by means of creative copying.

A Denver City Council member is leading a campaign to remove the name of Benjamin Stapleton from a major urban redevelopment project on land that was once Denver's first airport, which also bore his name.

Is this why up to $125,000 and six months of labor are spent on each wax reproduction, some of which also bear too vague a resemblance to the familiar images we know so well?