Sentence examples for designates not only from inspiring English sources

This, Mr. Pastoureau explains, was "a particularly pejorative expression as barres, in old French, designates not only stripes but also the various marks of illegitimacy".

Our familiar word forest designates not only a wooded region, but also an area of land set aside for hunting – as those who have walked through the treeless "forests" of Fisherfield and Corrour in Scotland will know.

Districts will be designated not only for particular types of uses but also for height and density control.

The term "supernatural" has been used in Roman Catholic theology since the 17th century to designate not only revelation but other aspects of divine work in the world.

The proliferation of strong and broad foundational patents, designating not only one technological application but encompassing a range of claims, is therefore thought to impede the entire research community's range of action (Salazar et al.[2000]).[2000]

Pope Francis sets out from Rome this weekend on his first visit to the Middle East as pontiff, specifically to the lands designated as "Holy" not only by the world's Christians, but also by members of the two other major monotheistic faiths.

A designated league "commissioner" not only had to officially record all of the roster moves submitted by the players, but also had to go through the sports pages, tabulate all of the statistics and figure out the points scored by each team.

In brief, in order to explain these facts about validity and soundness, it seems that-clauses must not only designate but must designate entities fitting the propositional role.

Recognizing that the home environment not only designates a dwelling but also represents a multitude of meanings (such as personal identity, security and privacy) that likely vary according to class, ethnicity and family size (among other socio-demographic variables), it presents a complex site for study.

This includes involvement of all clinicians in the reform process, from leaders to trainees, and not only designated educational supervisors [ 27- 29].

Equally, people operating in different layers of the system (and not only designated policymakers) have diverse capabilities of processing and utilizing knowledge to bring about systemic improvements [ 21, 22].