Sentence examples for appreciation not only from inspiring English sources

Paul Andrew Hutton, a historian at the University of New Mexico, said the character had given young children "an appreciation not only of history but of a kind of patriotism and self-sacrifice".

From Fifa, he has learned an appreciation not only for the beauty of this most beautiful sport, but also its agony, its ecstasy and, in the hated form of Jordan Pickford, a football fan's ability to hold an everlasting grudge.

That review offers a far deeper appreciation not only of what crucial elements went wrong that day, but also of the fundamental weaknesses in the way the nation's electricity grid is overseen and policed, especially in the Midwest.

He had an appreciation not only of those writers whose influence on his own work is most obvious — Dostoyevski and Dreiser and, later on, Camus and Sartre — but also of Gertrude Stein, Henry James, T. S. Eliot, Turgenev, and Proust.

By looking the Soviet tragedy in the face – an opportunity that no work of art I've ever encountered provides quite like Alexievich – English-language readers will come away with a greater appreciation not only for the endurance required of Soviets and post-Soviets, but also with an eloquent portrait of heartbreak, suffering and survival in the late 20th and early 21st century.

In doing so, it rejects many of the traditional ideas about aesthetic appreciation not only for nature but also for art.

Seventeen currency appreciations not only strengthened the deutschmark, it kept the export industry on its toes.

In the short term, aesthetic appreciation leads to a greater ability to appreciate not only art but life.

Each time he returned with an appreciation for not only how much they achieved but also for how plentiful are his own opportunities.

Hopefully they left with a greater appreciation that not only do potographers find art in the world, but we as viewers ultimately choose when and where to find art, and value, in the photograph.

As noted, early environmental movements, especially in North America, were fueled by a mode of aesthetic appreciation shaped not only by the notion of the picturesque but also by ideas developed by thinkers such as Muir (Hargrove 1979, Callicott 1994, Wattles 2013).