Sentence examples for adopted not only from inspiring English sources
Almost exactly 50 years on, they have been adopted not only throughout our railways, but also the entirety of British society.
In the process, it adopted not only the name of its illustrious predecessor but also the basic trappings of an adult art fair: adjustable walls and controlled lighting.
A comparative approach has been adopted, not only to enhance the book's utility in situations involving multijurisdictional elements, but also to promote a degree of uniformity throughout the jurisdictions covered.
Gray's present tense descriptions of replays has been adopted, not only by Alan Hansen, but by most of the younger commentators, an indication of how the lingua franca of the game comes through their mics and cameras.
The result was a standard, adopted not only in England but in American courts, which can be summarized in a single question: Did the defendant know his conduct was wrong at the time he committed the crime?
Investigating these results, he learned that a high-yield hybrid "dwarf" strain of wheat had been developed in the United States in the middle of the last century, and adopted not only here but also around the world.
The new service will adopt not only Zagat's "poor-to-perfect" 0-to-30 0-to-30 0-to-30ut also its pratingtary burgundy color on scaleGoogle Webutalso.
Therefore, it is paramount to adopt not only a more general isotherm model, but also a concise methodology to reliably optimize for and obtain the parameters of that model.
Ben LaBolt, a spokesman for the Obama campaign, said Mr. McCain's use of automated calls in this campaign showed "just how much Senator McCain has changed since then — adopting not only President Bush's policies but his tactics".
If universities want to develop a portfolio of inter-institutional partnerships around the world, they need to adopt not only a transparent and collaborative approach abroad, but a holistic philosophy that starts at home.
Everywhere the army, legatee of the departing colonial power, adopts not only the uniforms and ranks but also the sense of privilege and entitlement of the departing foreign power.
