Sentence examples for agree not only from inspiring English sources

All the remaining candidates agree not only that education is California's top priority but that something dramatic needs to be done to improve it.

For the Palestinians, the most onerous of the new Israeli demands is that they agree not only to recognise Israel, which the umbrella Palestine Liberation Organisation did back in 1988, but to recognise it as a specifically Jewish state.

The new checks are an effort to plug those old loopholes.Countries that ratify the CWC (88 so far, out of 165 signers) agree not only to routine checks on their chemicals industry but also to short-notice challenge inspections of suspicious activities.

In addition to defining a new realisation of the metric system, the CGPM, an organisation set up by the Metre Convention in 1875, succeeded in bringing together many international organizations to agree not only the definitions of the SI, but also rules on writing and presenting measurements in a standardised manner around the globe.

If Muslim experts around the world agree not only that ISIS does not represent true Islam, but that its members should not even be thought of as Muslims, then why do so many in the West rush to associate ISIS with Islam?

Dietary influences are salient during breast-feeding as well, and the composition of breast milk is influenced by maternal diet, so we need the mothers we enroll to agree not only to adhere to their assigned diet throughout pregnancy, but to breast feed exclusively until weaning, and adhere then as well.

Mr. Jenkins agreed not only to consult but to have an on-camera role as well.

It changed tack when Russia agreed not only to supply the necessary fuel rods, but also to take back the spent fuel.

Ultimately a company named ACA agreed not only to vet the selection of securities but to invest in Abacus as well.

By agreeing to these public appearances she is agreeing not only to speak, but to put herself forward as an expert; a role model.

Bravely he agreed not only to do that but also to face some stiff remarks at a public forum after the show.