Sentence examples for attested not only from inspiring English sources

It has attested not only to the machines' accessibility, but also to their security and accuracy -- neither of which is within the federation's areas of expertise.

Christianity became established in the 2nd century, and the extent of its organization is attested not only by accounts of martyrdoms during the 3rd century but also by the records of one of the earliest councils at Elvira, about 306.

How consciously Wagner proceeded is attested not only by his numerous theoretical writings but also by compositional sketches pointing in some instances to several stages of mutual adjustments involving music and text.

Security of overlay networks requires that the integrity of the software stack of a node is attested not only when a node joins an overlay but continuously, to discover updates of its configuration due to malware.

In addition to the monastic sites, a considerable number of churches are attested, not only from archaeological evidence, but also from the evidence of place-names.

This attests not only to the undiminished attraction of the American system but also to a sea-change in popular attitudes toward the United States.

As a former student of Professor Johnson, I wish to take this opportunity to attest not only to her intellectual rigor but also her fidelity to the church.

It attests not only to his own remarkable talents but also to a personal courage that he shares with other cancer survivors.

He can attest not only to the quandary of a field officer directed to take extreme measures, but also to the personal cost that can follow.

The wall texts, the new catalog and especially the descriptive captions attest not only to a shift from artifice to authenticity in public taste but also to a greater measure of truth-telling about museum policies.

Furthermore, as functional connectivity attests not only to direct anatomical connectivity but is also affected by use-dependent plasticity, it is even more surprising that it retains some form of topographical organization in the full and life-long absence of visual experience and in the presence of cross-modal plasticity.