Sentence examples for be able not just from inspiring English sources

We want to be able not just to tap into that but have them be a part of us for years to come".

He wants to be able not just to hire and fire the head of the system -- the chancellor -- but also its middle management, the 32 community school superintendents.

The fact that thousands of young Viennese practise all year to be able not just to waltz but minuet in ballgowns and tails says something else about both the city's attachment to its Habsburg past and its sheer idiosyncrasy.

But as of Sept. 25 the public will be able not just to observe the ocean as Homer did, but also to visit the two-story clapboard studio where the artist lived and painted what many consider to be his most majestic works.

Teachers will be able not just to seize phones and computers, but wipe them of any data if they think there "is a good reason to do so" – a move of a piece with new powers to restrain pupils and issue summary expulsions.

In other words, you should be able not just to trust a verified address that you find online, but that address should double-check itself as part of the process of establishing a connection, in order to prevent things like man-in-the-middle attacks.

"The Wiener Library were able not just to authenticate the document but to place it into context," Mr. Plesch said.

At the time, Mr Keating and his boss, Bob Hawke, were able not just to implement, but to win re-election on, policies that were as brutal as they were necessary.

The seismic shift that happened in these few years was that these HIV-positive babies were, for the first time ever, being born into a world where they were able not just to survive, but to thrive.

Armed with emotional intelligence (to use another guru's phrase), a leader is able not just to set wise goals for a business, but to persuade others to help him achieve them.If leadership were merely an innate quality, there would be no place for the vast industry that aims to teach it.

But Gary apparently was able not just to take off, but to convert this ridiculous angle into improved lift by redirecting the drag in an upwards direction.