Sentence examples for be directed not just from inspiring English sources

And considering that the Kremlin believes the protests to be directed not just against the regime but against the country itself, it is no wonder that the U.S.R.F.

Research should be directed not just to understand what a vehicle can do but to determine what a vehicle will never do, for example not entering a geo-fenced area, even under human control.

The studios are understandably nervous about this idea of "integrated search," fearing that someone searching for "Game of Thrones" will be directed not just to HBO and the iTunes store, but also to some Russian website offering free, bootlegged copies of entire seasons.

Witness the newspaper attacks last year that were directed not just at Professor David Nutt himself, but also at his family.

When Daisy, at Gatsby's party, asks, "Was all this made entirely from your own imagination?," her question is directed not just at him but at us.

Why isn't some of this divestment energy being directed not just to telling trustees that they need to sell, but at offering them alternative ideas?

But Geoff Morrell, the Pentagon press secretary, said Mr. Gates's comment was directed not just at the general but at all participants in the review.

Bassil Jabr, an official of the Palestinian Authority, said that the Hamas attack was directed "not just against Mr. Arafat but the entire Palestinian nation" and its aspirations for peace.

In Spanish cities like Valencia and Murcia, some of the workers' ire was directed not just at the government but also at the country's banks, whose mountain of bad loans forced Madrid last June to request a bailout from the European Union that obliged the country to cut public spending deeply.

Immigration advocates believe the attack on immigrants claiming benefits is directed not just at the base, but also at softer supporters of Trump or even Republicans who are turning away from him, such as GOP-leaning college educated or suburban whites who might recoil at the more obvious race-based messaging.

McCabe's satire is directed not just at the industry of creative writing - Joey, supremely certain of his talents, invokes the shade of James Joyce, yet also earnestly refers to ' Becoming a Writer by Dorothea Brande, another of my favourite books' - but at the deliberate commercialisation of art and the impossibility of documenting anything as slippery as truth.