Sentence examples for calling not only from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bloomberg is calling not only for change, but for quick change.

Inside and outside the Party, reformists are calling not only for economic liberalization but also for credible efforts to end the two-tiered society, to resume political reform, and to narrow the widening wealth gap.

But in his speech at the White House today, Mr. Bush went far further, calling not only for new elections but also for a specific outcome, the election of a new leadership "not compromised by terror".

On Friday, Mr. Cameron went much further, calling not only for a new form of press regulation, but also for an end to the cozy relationships between news organizations that are seen as wielding huge influence and politicians who are desperate to harness the support of the press for electoral advantage.

After Enron, Global Crossing, WorldCom and Tyco, more and more shareholders have been calling not only for external-audit reforms but also for greater internal checks on chief executives whom, with the wisdom of hindsight, they now perceive to have been overly dominant.

It must begin by calling not only for managed migration, but also demand controls on the free movement of capital, goods and services to allow the rebuilding of national economies, and to bring an end to the damaging deification of open markets, which has bought us Trump and Brexit and maybe next year a President Le Pen.

And yet he calls not only Globish but language in general "intrinsically neutral".

Its ambitious plan calls not only for an end to new planting, but for unprecedented eradication of existing crops.

Whitneys and Huntingtons attended the event, held in an auditorium that a newspaper called "not only uncomfortably, but dangerously, crowded".

Christians across the Confederacy were convinced that they were called not only to perpetuate slavery but also to "perfect" it.

Edwards called not only on a people who were astray but on each individual facing the prospect of damnation.