Sentence examples for be informed not only from inspiring English sources

In a free market, consumers should be informed not only about the contents of their food but also about how it was produced.

And what we ask should be informed not only by traditional academic outcomes, such as test scores, but also by a new understanding of the many different ways that schools can contribute to student success.

The question of what collateral damage to people and the planet is acceptable will be informed not only by cost-benefit analyses but also by broader sustainability considerations.

The principles of transparency and accountability require that those who are going to be affected be informed not only during the pandemic but be engaged from the development of the preparedness plans [ 27, 29].

The current debate on the future needs of health care workforce needs to be informed not only by trends in absolute and relative numbers of physicians, but also by the content and the type of the care provided by them [ 8- 12].

Patients who sustained type III AC dislocation should be informed not only about repercussions that the AC separation causes on the involved shoulder, but also about the possibility that it may predispose to neck pain, and above all whether other risk factors already exist.

The biography is informed not only by the author's journalistic style but also by his unwavering admiration for Franklin D. Roosevelt's liberal New Deal politics.

Thanks to Miss Gulch, the movie's Kansas is informed not only by the sadness of dirt-poverty but also by the badness of would-be dog murderers.

Their chairs, tables, stools, desks, and credenzas are informed not only by Shaker design but by the Arts and Crafts movement, the Bauhaus School, and traditional Japanese joinery.

While this preliminary study applied relatively simplistic cost and technology assumptions, it provides an exciting proof-of-concept for the application of DREAM to questions of cost-optimized MVA system design that are informed not only by site-specific costs and technology options, but also by reservoir simulation results developed during site characterization and operation.

Astoria Financial and Suffolk were two prominent examples of banks in the greater New York market whose auction results were informed not only by price, but by acquirer regulatory status and preparedness to address execution risks, including capital, asset concentration and other key regulatory matters.