Sentence examples for be preserved not only from inspiring English sources

This information should be preserved not only to maintain the benefit of SRM but also to allow the person to be aware of the spatial composition of his surroundings.

"Our result shows that such fragile particles can be preserved not only in … snow, but also in ice," says the study's lead author, Takaaki Noguchi, a meteorite researcher at Kyushu University in Fukuoka, Japan.

The maximum thickness which retains the best quality {001}<100> texture is 800 nm, since the texture is preserved not only through the layer but also on the surface.

Notice that due to the low density nature of LDGM matrices, correlation is preserved not only in the systematic bits but also in the coded bits.

In addition, the maximum achievable thickness of highly {001}<100> textured STO films was optimized, resulting in a STO layer of 800 nm with the best quality of texture that is preserved not only through the layer but also on the surface.

Researchers trying to piece together evolutionary trees "can be misled by fossils," he says, "because we only see what is preserved, not decayed away.

23] The leading idea in the French negotiations was to preserve not only "de jure," but also "de facto" the communications by means of the rivers Congo and Ubanghi between the southern and northern parts of Equatorial Africa.

He was determined to preserve not only the music, but also the stories behind the songs and the vanishing communities that produced them.

Democrats would do well to remember that a full-throttled defense of public education is necessary to preserve not only the education system, but the imperfect and far-reaching welfare system embedded within it.

The zoning was meant to preserve not only the rural quality of life that first drew Ms. Grbelja here in 1998, but also an ecosystem harboring endangered species like the barred owl and the wood turtle, and the watersheds of five rivers, she said.

In Gismo's case, those squeaks are an essential element to preserve not only because it's "always been this way," but because they so profoundly affect the viewer's experience.