Sentence examples for amount not only from inspiring English sources

His works amount not only to music, but to conceptual art.

If the court were to strike down aggregate limits, then a contributor could give money up to the maximum amount not only to every federal candidate but also to any political action committee that contributed to a candidate.

It is a staggering amount, not only by international comparison, but also when compared with the distribution of family income in the United States, with a median income of $50,000 to $60,000.

The unanimous decision by the California Air Resources Board, which regulates air pollution in the state, is expected to increase the number of electric cars on the road by a huge amount, not only in California but also in New York, Maine, Massachusetts and Vermont, which have opted to follow California pollution rules.

Through a series of dialogues and consultations the community came to realise that if everyone contributed a small amount, not only could the community start to address some of its own water problems but it could also demand that government play its role too.

It is completely incredible to suggest that such a party will seriously address the "unsettling" effects of immigration (which, insofar as UKIP support entails susceptibility to such views, would amount not only to slamming the door but to encouraging immigrants already here to leave).

Heavy attendance amounted not only to a compliment but perhaps led to future repeat customers.

Lost in the backlash will inevitably be Seth Anziska's main point, that America's blind support for Israel amounts not only to an enabling of Israel's atrocities, but also a moral complicity in them.

The French consume about 40 gallons of bottled water per person each year, one of the highest per capita amounts not only in Europe, but also in the world.

The calibration of the MEFP to provide reliable and skillful forecasts of a range of precipitation amounts (not only large amounts) is a secondary factor responsible for these Type-II conditional biases.

Moreover, energy production scenarios should consider the required amounts not only of end use energy, but also those of primary energy to cover the full lifecycle from the "raw" potential to the "plug", including grey energy as well as emission values after the energy site is closed down.