Sentence examples for degrees not only from inspiring English sources

They pursued advanced degrees not only for knowledge's sake, but to educate future generations.

Consequently, nursing degrees not only became very popular, but have also grown more competitive, especially for university-based institutes.

Genes in all three groups are up regulated to various degrees not only at body temperature, but also at lower environmental temperature.

More recently, oral tyrosine kinase inhibitors, with varying degrees not only of anti-HER2 effectiveness but also of anti-HER1 activity, have reached the clinic for breast cancer, led first by lapatinib [ 9].

The enhanced graphitization degree not only effectively improves electronic/ionic-transport kinetics in favor of rate capability but also prevents electrolyte degradation thus benefitting cyclic life.

"This is a degree not only with marketable skills but with life skills as well," said Prof. Nancy Hale, chairwoman of the office information systems program.

A Columbia degree not only brings with it profound knowledge and experience, but also such qualities of dedication and perseverance that can make a one a good leader.

In the midst of barely contained chaos (a major student riot the year before resulted in complete disdain of the Ashbel Green 1783 administration by, well, almost everybody), an 18-year-old alumnus already with a degree not only from the College but the new Princeton Seminary as well was hired as a Greek tutor.

The approach differs from previous ones mainly in two aspects: it has inherent scalability due to its use of the measure of n-dimensional medium truth degree; not only features of a flow, but also the association between the flow and the other flows of the same host as well as the relation among all flows of a host are employed to recognize a flow's application type.

The bottom line is that an MEM degree not only helps engineers be better managers, but trains them to be better overall employees.

Used as a management tool, the so-called "structured" data such a system would yield would let TransCanada coordinate and integrate to an unprecedented degree not only their internal operations but also those of suppliers and customers, and to do so on the basis of real-time, not just historical information.