Sentence examples for be interesting not only from inspiring English sources

The presidential runoff will be interesting, not only for Austria but also for the inner cohesion of the European Union.

These papers will be interesting not only culturally, but also scientifically, as they reflect what happened between the early medical promise of hallucinogens and their subsequent blacklisting by authorities around the world.American researchers began experimenting with LSD in 1949, at first using it to simulate mental illness.

As more revelations appear, it will certainly be interesting not only to see the contents of the hack but also to see how Sony continues to handle it from a technical, business and PR perspective.

Similarly, Zia-ur-Rehman [ 70] found that Citrus fruit byproducts could be interesting not only for their important fibre content but also because of their antioxidant capacity.

In the future, it will be interesting not only to calculate these effects based on different optimization measures, and in multiple input-output scenarios, but also to compare this with attested cases of biological adaptation.

This may be interesting not only for changing antibody isotype or species but also to save valuable monoclonal antibodies from hybridomas that grow poorly or do not produce anymore.

That's interesting!' " Not only do Mr. Parker and Mr. Stone avoid identifying the winning formula; they're most attracted to ideas that seem like poor ones.

She brings insight and a rueful wit to her story, which is interesting not only for her fellow walking wounded, but for writers and would-be writers.

To Ms. Boyd it was interesting not only because people played with identity, but also because of the range of reasons they did so.

Weisswurst (sausages) are interesting: not only are they stunningly white (they're boiled rather than fried or grilled) but they boast a smooth consistency that can be challenging for the squeamish.

Victor, the slave-catcher in "Underground Airlines," is interesting not only because he is a former fugitive but because he is an essentially bureaucratic figure — one of many such people employed by the federal government to navigate and enforce the byzantine system by which slavery endures.