Sentence examples for concepts not only from inspiring English sources

The time seems to be right for original thinking and new inventive concepts, not only in the music but in the way that it is staged and promoted.

The rapid development of mathematical analysis in the 18th century had not concealed the fact that its underlying concepts not only lacked rigorous definition, but were even (e.g., in the case of differentials and infinitesimals) of doubtful logical character.

The feasibility of novel vaccine concepts not only depends on immunological or clinical outcomes, but also depends on biotechnological aspects, such as formulation and production methods, which are frequently overlooked.

These concepts not only point out economic and political problems, but also effect a compromise between institutional changes and growth models, which serve to describe necessary arrangements inside an economy and help realize institutional complementarity between macroeconomic and institutional factors.

Now they've announced UNStudio as the winner, and the firm's concepts not only update Hanwha's image, but they also reveal a new take on responsive architecture.

Using SBOL-semantic to describe synthetic biology concepts not only allows electronic retrieval, but offers the ability to select specifically defined subsets of parts.

To our great relief, the concept not only worked, it was a spectacular success.

By proving the concept, not only does it show how simple design ideas can improve people's lives, but it also raises awareness of the issues of sustainability.

"Ride-sharing is a very new concept, not only in Vietnam but also in Japan, China, Korea," says Nam Nguyen, founder and chief executive of Di Chung, a Hanoi-based ride-sharing website that received a Seed award in 2013.

Buddhism negates the concept not only of the individual self but of the atman as well, asserting that any sense of having an individual eternal soul or of partaking in a persistent universal self is illusory.

As noted earlier, this concept not only revolutionized scientific understanding of the Earth's dynamic features (e.g., seismic activity, mountain-building, and volcanism) but also yielded discoveries of economic and political impact.