Sentence examples for yet but from inspiring English sources

'yet but' is not correct or usable in written English.
As written, 'yet but' does not make sense because the two words have conflicting meanings: 'yet' means 'up to now' or 'still', while 'but' means 'except' or 'however'. If you would like to use 'yet' and 'but' in the same sentence, they should be separated, with 'yet' at the beginning of the sentence and 'but' elsewhere. For example: "YET, I am uncertain, but I think I will go."