Sentence examples for beginning not only from inspiring English sources

Hispanics are beginning not only to find their political voice, but to become a stronger and stronger political force to be reckoned with.

Fechner's classic book Elemente der Psychophysik (1860) may be looked upon as the beginning not only of psychophysics but also of experimental psychology.

When a performer approaches an opera, she has to study it from the very beginning, not only the music but the person she is portraying, the people around her, her theatre costume.

From the very beginning, not only jaded film critics asked, "Why?" In 1966, The New York Times Magazine ran an article headlined, "Biggest Money-Making Movie of All Time -- How Come?" Was it the catchy tunes?

It was a jaw-dropping case from the very beginning, not only because of the way the suspects were detained — plainclothes officers knocked on their doors between 2 and 3 a.m., waking their families and searching the premises — but also because of who they were.

Moreover, it's a promising beginning not only for the song and the delivery (Hawke's on guitar, too) but because the "door" motif obviously dictated Derek McLane's commanding set which features seven free-standing weather-beaten doors.

Within a year, she had begun not only to walk but to dance.

The countdown for Armageddon has begun not only in Africa but all over the world.

Mr. Obama's days began not only with workouts but also with the daily national security briefings.

A prison exodus began not only in California and other blue states but also in conservative states such as Texas.

We've got to begin not only to withdraw our troops, but bring that money back home.