Sentence examples for bolster not only from inspiring English sources

In the K.H.L.'s case, the expansion fits an explicit strategy of Putin's government to bolster not only the sport, but also to serve the larger social and political purpose of creating opportunities for a rising middle class and new generations of sportsmen.

These efforts could bolster not only menu labeling but nutritional labeling of packaged foods.

The one-two punch bolstered not only the longstanding right-wing suspicion that anonymous bureaucrats were undermining Trump, but also suggested that his own hand-picked aides were, too.

Regardless of the novel's reception, it'll likely only bolster, not tarnish, Lee's cemented reputation as a widely taught classic writer.

The archetype Broadwell's case and clothes are meant to bolster is not only insulting and distracting; it is more often useless.

United States officials hope that the line, called TAPI, will not only bolster Afghanistan's economy by generating transit fees but will strengthen ties between the archrivals India and Pakistan.

Students and educators alike say the unavailability of financial aid prevents many from even entering these programs, which not only bolster students' employability but, economists say, America's overall competitiveness.

The number of New Yorkers stopped under this program who actually are found guilty of any crime — only twelve per cent of stops lead to either summons or arrests and only two per cent find contraband — not only bolster the claims of racial profiling but also seriously question the program's effectiveness.

Analysts said Washington hoped to not only bolster its waning presence in the eastern Mediterranean through energy, but was clearly aiming to bring pro-American countries together in a region that had become increasingly anti-western with the rise of Islamic fundamentalism since the Arab Spring.

A resounding victory for Sarries in front of more than 50,000 fans would not only bolster their Heineken Cup prospects but enhance the claims of a number of England players hoping to face Australia in the first autumn international on 2 November.

The investment banking arm will also shrink to use less of its global balance sheet, from almost 40% to nearer 33%, in a move intended to not only bolster performance but "reduce the risk of further fines and conduct redress penalties".