Sentence examples for which also feeds from inspiring English sources

And that's over and above the further £950,000 spent in the market itself each year, which also feeds back into the local economy.

Ptinidae (spider beetles) feed on dead insects and animal skins, as do certain Anobiidae (e.g., the cigarette beetle, which also feeds on tobacco and other dried products).

Paulsboro and neighboring Gibbstown, which also feeds Paulsboro High, are the type of hardscrabble towns that people have been abandoning for decades, as the country has moved from manufacturing to a service economy.

They each cater for between four and 10 people and are heated by a vast woodchip boiler that's fuelled by coppicing from the estate, which also feeds a heated outdoor pebble-lined pool.

And since most black families are headed by single parents, a parent's arrest often sends their children into foster care, which also feeds the juvenile justice and adult prison pipeline.

Both Hulu and Amazon Prime Instant Video are established in the US, the latter in particular continues to beef up its catalog with original programming and licensed content — all of which also feeds back into the Prime subscription for Amazon's e-commerce empire.

Refineries in Pennsylvania and the Virgin Islands, which also fed the region, closed this year.

And forests were filled with free-range pigs, which also fed on the same nuts as the pigeons.

The P-500 accepts Polaroid 500 instant-camera film packs (about $9 for 10 photos), which also feed Polaroid's JoyCam camera.

Berlin had a dizzying number of nightclubs and theatres per capita, and its film industry during the Weimar Republic was a serious rival to Hollywood; FW Murnau's Nosferatu, GW Pabst's Pandora's Box, Fritz Lang's Metropolis and many more were produced by the 37 film studios in the city and shown in its 363 cinemas, which also fed the Berliners' voracious appetite for American culture.

The > 25 m deep weathering profiles in the Buchan Gravels indicate that these coarse, quartzite- and flint-bearing gravels are older than previously thought and were likely deposited by rivers which also fed thick Palaeocene Early Eocene deep-water sand fans in the western North Sea basin.