Sentence examples for concentrate not only from inspiring English sources

Due to the high risk of missing observations in microarray experiments, it is fundamental to concentrate not only on optimal designs but also on designs which are robust against missing observations.

Circular design should concentrate not only on the design of better recovery infrastructures, new recycling technology and materials reuse, but also on the questions of what the product should be, how it works and how it satisfies customer needs in more efficient and effective ways.

That is why in this paper we concentrate not only on deriving of the adjoint system, but also on formulation of sufficient conditions which would guarantee the uniqueness of the adjoint state to the optimal pair.

That is why we concentrate not only on deriving the adjoint system, but also, following the well-known Hardy-Poincaré Inequality, on a formulation of sufficient conditions which would guarantee the uniqueness of the adjoint state to the optimal pair.

The study found that Prevastein®, an IF concentrate, not only increased mammary tumour multiplicity and burden but also accelerated mammary gland development (Luijten et al, 2004).

Furthermore, there is need to expand the areas of research to concentrate not only on the clinical aspects of the concept but also on its ethical and societal aspects.

The strikes were concentrated not only on the eastern third of Syria held by Isis, which calls itself Islamic State, but on its positions in Aleppo and Idlib.

Russia's foreign intelligence service, the SVR, is believed to have 150 or more operatives in the United States, officials said, concentrated not only in Washington and at the U.N. headquarters in New York but in San Francisco and other major cities.

In fact, the entire show could be seen as a way of contextualising the lives of women in prison, concentrating not only on why and how they got there, but on their hopes for the future, too.

Along the way he delivers a good institutional history of the post-World War II Army, concentrating not only on failed leaders like Maxwell Taylor, one of the architects of defeat in Vietnam, and Tommy Franks, one of the architects of near defeat in Iraq, but also on generals who were more successful, like William DePuy, who helped rebuild the Army after Vietnam.

Initially that was largely true, but after becoming president in 2010 he quickly concentrated not only power but also wealth in the hands of his family - turning the big businessmen against him.