Sentence examples for assigned not just from inspiring English sources

And it is an intelligence force armed with cyberweapons, assigned not just to monitor foreign computers but also, if necessary, to attack.

In one passage, however, he assigns not just Plato's principles, the one and the dyad, to "the ancients," who in context seem likely to be the Pythagoreans, but also a development of the Platonic system according to which the one was regarded as beyond being (Fr. 48 Taran; see Burkert 1972a, 63 64; Dillon 2003, 56 57).

I have born historical witness to what began as simply grabbing a large bag of chips and some juice boxes from the grocery shelf and has now evolved into a Mussolini-like regime that assigns not just when you bring food but also what you bring.

24 33) on the Pythagorean Memoirs excerpted by Alexander Polyhistor, which are a forgery dating sometime around 200 BCE and which assign not just Platonic but also Stoic ideas to Pythagoras (Burkert 1972a, 53; Kahn 2001, 79 83).

Scholarships were assigned, not requested.

But our Library of Congress librarians have finally missed a trick: they should have assigned it not just "Cockroaches — Fiction" but "Satires of American Life — Fiction".

The developments that followed were quite various, including "possible world semantics"—in which terms are assigned interpretations not just in the domain of actual objects but in the wider domain of "possible" objects as well as allegedly more sober-minded theories.

I understand their desire to be the authors of this narrative, to assign it not just an explanation but a noble cause.

Second, it could be extended such that it assigns contigs not just to the four groups used to date (cnidarian, dinoflagellate, fungi, and bacteria) but also to other groups (such as diatoms and ciliates) that may be present in nontrivial amounts in the guts and/or mucous layers of the anemones; this would also require retraining with a dataset that included unequivocal sequences from those groups.

His widely dispersed terrorists disguise themselves in U.S. uniforms or civilian clothes, and are assigned to kill not just allied soldiers but also those Iraqi civilians in cities like Shiite Basra who want to welcome the liberators.

You've got 130-plus executive directors, most of whom are from law enforcement and the military, who are assigned with security, not just with cargo and passengers, but people who have access to the airports and airplanes generally.