Sentence examples for are not only fixed from inspiring English sources

Cheney's numskull ideas — he still loves torture (dubbed "13th-century" stuff by Bob Woodward), Gitmo and scaring the bejesus out of Americans — are not only fixed, they're jejune.

And when coding errors are found, they are not only fixed but an effort is now made to find out how they slipped through the net in the first place.The work the programmers are doing now will not be reflected in the company's products for a year or two, but Microsoft has also tightened security in other ways.

Pockets of privacy become more scarce.The government's gaze is not only fixed on your laptop.

Therefore, the recommendations for change are not only for fixing the shuttle's technical system, but also for fixing each part of the organizational system that produced Columbia's failure.

Khanna's innovative Silicon Valley style solutions to some of the biggest problems of our time including education, the environment, jobs and the economy and congressional reform are not only necessary in order to fix these problems with a lasting infrastructure, but also vital to improving the state of our politics as a whole.

Moreover, the textural properties of the parent AC are not only crucial in the amount of fixed receptors, but also on the complexation behaviour of the AC/receptor materials.

This indicates that observed economies of scale are not only due to the spreading of fixed costs over larger services volumes, but that higher service volumes are associated with higher staff productivity.

State-based attempts to ferret out their own fixes are not only unconstitutional but fiscally unsound.

This representation scheme is not only temporarily fixed but is also incapable of handling overlapping aspect (Hazelton et al. 1992).

Lawrence Harris knows that a green job is not only about fixing the environment.

This indicates global dynamics, that is, dynamics involving not only fixed points and their local bifurcations but more complex invariant sets, for instance periodic orbits that collide with fixed points.