Sentence examples for characterised not only from inspiring English sources

After all, his short time as prime minister had been characterised not only by frenetic political activity and legislative change but scandal in the form of the Khemlani Affair and the more literal affair of Jim Cairns and Junie Morosi.

Responsibility for this state of affairs lay with Conté, whose government was characterised not only by "state-sponsored abuses and repression", but by "an increasing criminalisation of the state" in which assets were seized and exploited by his close associates, according to a Human Rights Watch report.

This was the least typical day of the 1998 World Cup finals, an event characterised not only by good humour in and around the stadiums but by the way the host nation kept a decent sense of proportion about the whole thing.

So going to watch the new hot band Pico v Island Trees at the Cat's Cradle - where as a callow youth who should have known better I went to see Huey Lewis and the News - was an experience characterised not only by an absence of tobacco (smoking seems to have been banned everywhere in America) but also by an absence of booze.

Type 2 diabetes is characterised not only by hyperglycemia, but also by dyslipidemia.

Each of these can be characterised not only by the landslide regime but also by the fundamental pre-conditions of tectonic setting and geology.

The fact that the statistical distribution tail of the spectral ratio H/V has a power-law form also for some level of seismic activity (at least, this arises from the analysis of a few seismic events), would imply that the fractal properties are characterising not only the more superficial rocks but the whole crust.

Britain is characterised not just by its independence but, above all, by its openness.

This could potentially be used for quick identification of potential cofactors of newly characterised TFs not only in humans but also other model organisms.

He says what characterises her, and not only in her music, is a love of precision.

These values result from the rich cultural heritage of the different EU countries, their constitutional traditions and laws, and characterise the Union not only as an economic entity but as a community of shared values.