Sentence examples for conferred not only from inspiring English sources
He had one drawn up and conferred not only with Marshall but with the company's lawyer.
Thus, the bar gene conferred not only selection pressure for the transformation of rice chloroplast genome, but PPT-resistant trait for rice plants as well.
We note in particular how leadership is increasingly conferred not only on those in positions of formal power but on frontline clinicians, patients and even the public, and how not just the implementation but the design of policy is now constructed as being led by these groups.
In fact, in the above-given examples, the gifts could easily be regarded as having been conferred, not only because of the officials position as President or Secretary, but also (and perhaps principally) for or because of the official acts of receiving the sports teams at the White House, visiting the high school, and speaking to the farmers about USDA policy, respectively.
For example, Pfeiffer and Kirkegaard provided in vitro evidence that resistance of infected cells to RBV can be conferred not only via mutations in the viral genome ("virus-based resistance") but also through changes in the RBV treated cells ("cell-based resistance") [12], [15].
Thus, sex-specificity may be conferred not only by gonadal hormone secretion, but also by steroidogenic enzyme activity in knee tissues.
Altered signaling in this pathway confers not only extended life spans but also increased resistance to oxidative stress.
The thin, uniform patina of green and blue copper compounds confers not only aesthetic qualities but also a measure of protection to the underlying metal.
Seat ownership typically confers not only the right to trade but also a say over the way an exchange is governed.
Because minority status confers not only increased risk of having type 2 diabetes but also risk for having increased complications once diagnosed, it is critical that these screening inequalities are identified and eliminated.
The present study demonstrates that PDK1 expression in mammary epithelial cells confers not only a growth advantage, but also an invasive phenotype characterized by increased MMP-2 activity and MT1-MMP expression.
