Sentence examples for which incidentally also from inspiring English sources
On the heels of a fatherhood movement (which, incidentally, also had conservative roots), more and more young couples are considering marriage.
Or you can use the very helpful file-sync programs that come with all new and recent Macintosh and Windows PC's, which, incidentally, also work with floppies.
We chose to call on the Gates Foundation (which incidentally also funds the Guardian's global development coverage) precisely because they are one of the good guys.
The stakes this time around are far higher, because of the US debate about supplying Kiev with weapons – which, incidentally, also gives the Ukrainian government incentive to fight on.
By March of this year, its shares had fallen to close to their original levels, partly because of challenges from Apple and Xiaomi (which, incidentally, also sells a fitness-tracking device), though in April, GoPro reported earnings that suggested that it has, so far, managed to do well despite those threats; its cameras are only becoming more popular.
The overall implication is that the southern part of the study area is dominated by low slope (<6 %) which incidentally also represents the area dominated by the lower course of the drainage channels compared with the northern part of the study area that represents watershed areas dissected by the upper channels of the drainage systems.
The D5 also has a slightly wonky touch-sensitive strip to control the volume which, incidentally, can also be changed from an iPod or iPhone.
In quality, they compare very favorably with the Bellange models, which, incidentally, were also supposed to have been mahogany, as Monroe ordered.
It has been held since the Treaty of Utrecht (1713), which, incidentally, is also the basis of Argentinian claims to you-know-where.
Not to be confused with their Christmas-y namesake (which, incidentally, is also a parasite), dwarf mistletoe species are found throughout the world and primarily parasitize conifer trees.
"Tennessee," which Harper and his dad wrote, is as sprightly as anything any Simon has done; with its twinkling pedal-steel, it's a lighter cousin to "Graceland" (which, incidentally, was also about Harper).
