Sentence examples for be treated not only from inspiring English sources

Visitors will be treated not only to the music of fiddles, but also to that of hammer dulcimers, string basses, musical saws, harmonicas and spoons.

Fracture often results in severe pain, which is a primary symptom to be treated, not only to guarantee individual's wellbeing, but also because an efficient management of fracture pain is mandatory to ensure proper bone healing.

I believe this calls for the addiction to be treated not only in a person, but in their whole environment: their families, partners, education, work prospects, local community and so on.

CMSCs should be treated not only to relieve them but also to prevent the development of CDH, and vice versa.

The study concluded that chronic musculoskeletal complaints should be treated not only to relieve them but also to prevent the development of chronic daily headache, and vice versa [22].

Samuel Gidding of Northwestern University says the children with both high blood pressure and ventricle enlargement could be treated, not only with a weight loss program and healthier diet, but also with drugs that reduce blood pressure.

No, I'm not happy with the way women are treated, not only in India but all over the world.

In the resulting masterpiece, Saint Joan (performed 1923), the Maid is treated not only as a Roman Catholic saint and martyr but as a combination of practical mystic, heretical saint, and inspired genius.

The Benjamin Group, a Silicon Valley based public relations firm, demonstrates its values by taking a stand on how employees are treated not only by their colleagues and managers but also by their customers, suppliers, and other business partners.

As your family celebrates the holidays this year, ask that asylum seekers are treated not only in accordance with international law, but also granted human rights, as moral imperative requires.

Depression-era audiences were treated not only to such voyeuristic vignettes as a has-been movie star committing suicide, but also to some of the most lavish sets (by Livingston Platt) ever mounted on Broadway, presented in swift sequence courtesy of a newfangled revolving stage.