Sentence examples for be given not only from inspiring English sources

(The rite, once known as extreme unction, or last rites, can now be given not only to the dying but also to the old or seriously ill).

If a Catholic murderer approaches the sacrament of confession with sincere contrition, he will be given not only absolution but the superabundant grace to overcome what plagues his soul.

Before a patient is considered noncompliant or nonadherent, consideration should be given not only to what else the patient must do to comply, but also to the doctor's own behavior.

However, women who are seeking an abortion have to be given not only the information they ask for, or the information the doctor thinks they need, but also faux facts that their local lawmakers want to force on them.

But to be told that a scene of mass death is the result of an accident or terrorism is to be given not only an explanation of the cause but also an idea of how to reckon with the consequence through justice, or revenge, or measures meant to prevent a recurrence.

He said: "These trials will go wider than the Lords amendment to the immigration bill in that individual and dedicated support will be given not only to those children trafficked across borders, but to those trafficked within the UK as well.

In a period of increasing costs, more attention is given not only to clinical efficacy but also to patients' well-being.

(Today, mastodons are given not only their own genus but their own family).

These contrast startlingly with prizes given at the quadrennial Greater Panathenaea, where lavish awards were given not only to the winner but to the next four runners-up.

Such rapid review is given not only to smaller deals, but often also to large and complex ones such as this year's merger between Compaq and Hewlett-Packard.

Meanwhile, the chief Antiguan bank regulator was given not only bribes but thousands of dollars' worth of Super Bowl tickets and rides on Mr. Stanford's private jet.