Sentence examples for correspond not only from inspiring English sources

In the pattern, the peaks at 31.71° and 34.40° correspond not only to the (100) and (002) planes of hexagonal ZnO, but also to the (111) and (002) planes of monoclinic HfO2.

Furthermore, suppose pharmaceutical codes correspond not only to the types of medication, but also to the dose of the medication.

Therefore, the brain permanently operates in different system states which correspond not only genetically but also in relation to the environment and to intentions [ 15].

Our results correspond not only with molecular phylogenies constructed using nuclear [ 51] as well as mitochondrial [ 52] datasets, but also with morphological data [ 53].

The limits of the latter correspond not only to a habitat change, but also to a major biogeographic break for marine [ 14] and freshwater [ 15] species, and to the northern limit of coastal LGM ice cover [ 2, 3].

The caricature corresponds not only to the artist's character portrait but also to the scientist's diagrams and charts, which emphasize the relevant features and leave out the rest.

The Candy Cane dance in Act II was his memory of the dance he himself had performed in 1922 in Petrograd, Russia (the former and present St . Petersburg, and it corresponds not only to descriptions of this dance at the ballet's 1892 premiere but also to the choreographer Marius Petipa's original 1891 plan for the ballet, in which this dance was to be "avec cerceaux" (with hoops).

Furthermore, the results show that the landscape corresponded not only to a cold and dry loess steppe environment, but was also partly influenced by humid conditions and that probably even (small) water bodies may have existed.

The kR values decrease with temperature due to the fact that kR is a "phenomenal" constant which corresponds not only to the reaction between SO2 and metal ions in the solution, but also the total phenomenon where the uptake of SO2 by metal ions in the solution takes place first [16].

As a whole, the so-called bilingual advantage corresponds not only to a greater inhibitory and attentional control, but also to a 4.1-year delay on the onset of the symptoms of dementia like Alzheimer's (Bialystok et al. 2007; Craik et al. 2010), given that bilingualism also promotes cognitive reserve, i.e. the protective effects of experience against cognitive decline with aging (Bialystok 2009).

This corresponded not only to decreased degradation (e.g., Figure 1), but also to decreased dislocation as judged by the absence of a deglycosylated product upon proteasome inhibition.