Sentence examples for disappears not only from inspiring English sources

Its peculiarity, as Arendt says, is that "unlike the spaces which are the work of our hands, it does not survive the actuality of the movement which brought it into being, but disappears not only with the dispersal of men — as in the case of great catastrophes when the body politic of a people is destroyed — but with the disappearance or arrest of the activities themselves.

He added, "All those people who think that Zionism will disappear — not only is it not disappearing, but it is growing stronger".

And later, noting that "Islam is a dangerous religion," he said it was condemned to disappear, not only because God does not exist but also because it was being undermined by capitalism.

On one level, it is the self-narrated account of a dying cricket journalist's attempt to make a documentary, and write a book, about Pradeep Mathew, who during the 1980s was Sri Lanka's most devastating and talented spin bowler, but who has mysteriously disappeared not only from the country but from the historical record; he may very well be dead.

The pro-life agenda has disappeared not only from the Democratic Party, but from large part of the Republican Party as well.

Even more, when based on the findings of planetary science and astronomy, as well as prevailing cosmological theory, life in any form seems destined to disappear not only from planet Earth, but eventually from whatever else might be left of the universe.

He is disappearing, though, not only into prison but into the Victorian fiction of the past that Reading Gaol represents.

In the long run, Europe should learn from the situation in Libya that paying dictators to make "problems" disappear is not only morally bankrupt but also short-sighted.

"Having someone there one day, and the next day having him disappear is not only a shock, it changes your reality," Christopher told me.

Borders are disappearing - not only between different healthcare settings locally or nationally - but also between developed and resource-limited countries, thereby transforming the fight against HAI into a truly global challenge.

My strongest memory of the 1980s: (mostly) men who seemed to waste away before my eyes, only to disappear, not to be seen again until their photo appeared in an obituary.