Sentence examples for asset not only from inspiring English sources

That is a rich asset not only for research, but also for its potential to change government operations and public behavior.

Furthermore, since employees are also brand ambassadors – they share both good and bad experiences of the job and the organisations via Glassdoor, LinkedIn and Facebook – engaged employees are an important asset, not only to marketing but the whole organisation.

As the interior designer Thom Filicia pointed out, "Having that additional square footage can be a real asset, not only to the value of the house but also the lifestyle of the house".

But economists Todd Sinai and Nicholas Souleles remind us that housing is a different kind of asset, not only because it is illiquid, but because of the way we consume it.Your house is not only an asset, but a liability.

It may be luxurious, but visiting Virunga will help save the gorillas, and is a statement of support for the honourable rangers who have lost many of their colleagues in recent times, fighting on the front line of conservation to protect an asset, not only for their country, but for the rest of humanity.

PhD programmes are a valuable asset not only for clinicians, but also for universities, institutions and individual radiology programmes alike.

In March, an American citizen, Edward Gurary, pleaded guilty to tax evasion and admitted hiding assets not only at UBS, but also at Credit Suisse.

These properties will become important community assets, not only providing a strong defense from the storms that are sure to come but also enhancing quality of life for all.

Klaus Eierhoff, a Bertelsmann board member, called the merger an excellent fit with both the company's online and traditional music assets, not only because of CDNow's music content but because of its strength in new digital downloading technologies.

Mr. Roberts said Ahold needed to shed its noncore assets not only to chip away at its high debt levels but also to "refocus on the crown jewels" -- its Dutch and American businesses.

Just look at the deal that Lone Star, a private-equity firm, has struck with Merrill Lynch to buy the latter's dodgy mortgage-related assets: not only is Lone Star paying a mere 22 cents on the dollar, Merrill is lending it most of the purchase money.