Sentence examples for comfortable not only from inspiring English sources

The leaders felt comfortable not only in establishing patterns of government by interpreting the colony charter but also in interpreting the will of God for the people.

Ian Bell, global head of tissue and hygiene research at Euromonitor, said incontinence brands were "trying to normalize the products" so consumers felt comfortable not only wearing them but also adding them to grocery carts.

PAGE 6 SUNDAY BUSINESS STARTING A COMPANY, And Hiring Hubby Some female entrepreneurs have proved comfortable not only with running their own companies, but also with having their husbands work for them.

I finished my residency as a fully trained surgeon comfortable not only with taking out a gallbladder and removing a tumor, but also with operating on the wide range of individuals who might walk through my office door and caring for almost any of their complications or complexities.

At a time when high-profile women have suffered some setbacks on Wall Street and when women in general still struggle for pay parity, a group of entrepreneurs has proved that women are comfortable not only with running their own companies, but also with having their husbands work for them.

He ruminates on the Jewish man's vicarious passion for sports ("just check out Woody Allen in those expensive courtside seats at Knicks home games, night after night") and thinks "there is something powerfully 'other' to the Jewish man about the natural athlete... reflexive rather than cerebral, comfortable not only on the field but in the locker room and shower, too".

"Some teams are comfortable with not only having cheerleaders but selling cheerleader swimsuit calendars or in a couple cases lingerie calendars.

"The risk is if consumers give up before companies get comfortable, then not only us but a whole lot of companies have a lot of trouble," Mr. Bryant said.

Comfortable meant not only would I not be visiting my mother in prison, but it also meant I'd blithely supposed that everyone on this train was headed for an antiques show or out for a nice lunch.

"This speaks of a consumer that is comfortable enough not only to spend heavily but to use liberal amounts of debt to do it," said Christopher Low, chief economist at First Tennessee Capital Markets in New York.

Making employees feel more comfortable is not only good for the employees; it's also good for business.