Sentence examples for creation not only from inspiring English sources

Recently, a creative and sophisticated adversarial attack has allowed for the creation not only of adversarial 2D images but also adversarial 3D objects that machines reliably misclassify12.

Elizabeth Guigou, the French justice minister, is a keen advocate of the creation not only of a European prosecutor's office but of a European federal court of judges to try cases that cross borders.

But artistic experiments were filled with paradoxes, contributing to the creation not only of the most liberating and progressive ideals and values but also to the most oppressive regimes and ideologies.

As the European Union faces the worst and most dangerous crisis since its creation, not only is Britain refusing to help, it is actually using this historic moment of weakness to extract "concessions" from its fellow members.

Taking advantage of the ongoing conservation and research projects related to the celebration of his 500th birthday, the seminar will reconsider the singularity of Tintoretto's processes of creation not only in the context of Renaissance Venice, but also in the larger frame of Southern Europe.

A big part of this operation was the creation not only of the drones themselves, but the infrastructure with which to deploy them.

Apart from the room from the Miidera - a flawless re-creation not only of the dimensions but the materials and atmosphere of the original - the second room, devoted to Buddhist art of the Heian period (794-1183), imeressed mostost.

The restaurant critic for the San Francisco Chronicle, Michael Bauer Michael Bauer, has called Klein's creations not only delicious, but also "revolutionary".

This approach implies co-creation not only between Google and Fidelity Labs, but also between Fidelity and its existing customers.

The traditional understanding of the creation of the universe not only claims that God is responsible for the cosmos but that he is solely responsible for it.

Innovation not only considers the creation of a new thing but also acts as the panacea for prolonged economic problems (Kotsemir and Abroskin 2013).