Sentence examples for assembled not only from inspiring English sources

For his fabricated marathon, Litton had assembled not only a Web site but also a list of finishers and their times (plus name, age, gender, and home town), and created a phantom race director, who responded to e-mail queries.

"Only a handful of generations have been asked to confront challenges as serious as the ones we face right now," Mr. Obama said to the crowd, which had assembled not only to hear him but also such musical stars as Bruce Springsteen, Beyoncé, Garth Brooks and U2.

As I observed this year's gathering in Boston, I felt such pride in viewing the sea of people who assembled not only to participate in the race, but to share in the day.

OPA1 assembled not only in the tubulated portions of the liposomes, but also on the non-tubulated portion (Fig.  4E).

To overcome this huge problem, the ideal approach is to create an individual with doubled haploid genome and therefore there are no allelic variations such that the short reads from RNA-Seq can be assembled, not only technically feasible by the software packages, but also biologically meaningful as they are transcribed from the same sequences.

Once additional stinkbugs start arriving, they will stick around until late spring, and can assemble not only in incredible numbers but with incredible density.

This involves assembling not only the molecular structure but also the larger scale internal micro- and meso-structure of the material.

To date, determining a patent's value has required assembling not only subject matter experts in the technology of the patent, but also hiring patent attorneys and agents to map out the relationships between various claims.

This enables to assemble not only novel insertions, but also duplicated insertions and transposition events.

These results indicate that QSOX1A can assemble not only with itself, but also with QSOX1B before cleavage of the TM domain, with the consequence that QSOX1B secretion could be dependent on the proteolytic cleavage of QSOX1A.

When the New York City Opera was formed in the fall of 1943 under the imprimatur of Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia as a way to bring opera to the masses, Mr. Halasz was appointed its music director and quickly set about assembling not only an artist roster and chorus, but also an administrative staff.