Sentence examples for been defined not only from inspiring English sources

Yet, let's be honest with each other, here: the "bromance" genre has always been defined, not only by sexism (the men seem to love each other primarily because they aren't women: women, in these movies, are awful), but by homophobia.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia — The Vancouver Canucks' road to the Stanley Cup finals has been defined not only by clutch goals and awe-inspiring team play, but also by the team's passionate and unpredictable fans.

Little Boots' career so far has been defined not only by her BBC Sound of 2009 award, but also the constant push-pull that exists between her desire to be a great popstar (which she often is) and a need to be seen as a "proper" dance musician.

Or to put it another way, as Rob Smyth has observed, "Iker Casillas's net has been untouched for sixteen and a half hours". Spain's extraordinary cycle has been defined not only by their inventive and artistic football, but also by their impregnability.

The international community is defined not only by what it is for, but by what and whom it is against.

The truth is, all-time greats like Federer are defined not only by their gifts but by their arrogance.

At one point, partners are exchanged and distinct relationships are defined, not only among the different couples but also in duets danced by the same pair.

Even so, success to Mr. Johnson is defined not only by what can be found on Diplopedia but also what cannot.

To the organizers of the Sedona Sculpture Walk, success is defined not only in quality but in dollars also. What's the take at the end of the show?

The new Cuba he envisioned was "defined not only by the Castro brothers, or their enemies, or any particular group, but by the whole Cuban family".

An n-dimensional landscape evolution space is defined not only by spatial coordinates, but also by the availability of mass and energy.