Sentence examples for consists not just from inspiring English sources

It consists not just of everybody in insecure jobs – though many are temps, part-timers, in call centres or in outsourced arrangements.

For the professional wedding planner, the show consists not just of a flashback to bubble-skirted bridesmaid dresses, wedding gowns with sleeves like flotation devices, and vivid cummerbunds paired with dinner jackets abbreviated at the waist.

The double bromodomain-containing BET (bromodomain and extra terminal) family of proteins is highly conserved from yeast to humans and consists not just of transcriptional regulators but also histone-interacting chromatin remodelers.

Hence, in this paper, we also consider the situation where the central body consists not just of an oblate central mass but also incorporates a flat ring representing in aggregate all ring bodies at radii other than the one under consideration.

If one accepts this characterization, then ontological idealism is meant to be opposed to both dualism, according to which reality ultimately consists not just of mental "stuff" but also of mind-independent matter, and to materialism, which takes matter to be all there is, while epistemological idealism is opposed to materialism but not necessarily to dualism.

But the Madhyamaka project consists not just in the explanation and defense of these arguments (even though most of the positions Nāgārjuna argues against are of more than historical importance) but has to be continued in the debate with the defenders of svabhāva in the contemporary philosophical discussion.

The harshness Wheeler refers to consisted not just of the fact that the government took over A.I.G. while leaving those other financial institutions intact.

The Windies team, Mr. Holding pointed out, consisted not just of black players but also white and East Indian ones from Trinidad and Guyana.

Today, the group consists of not just expatriates like her but also Indians who have lived abroad and since returned.

Proust reminds us that the real voyage of discovery consists of not just seeking new landscapes but in having new eyes.

"The task," Haffner said, "consists of not just designing a new space but also trying to understand people's relationship to the place, in order to recognize and reclaim it, to win it back".