Sentence examples for discipline not only from inspiring English sources

For Bergman, rehearsals impose an exacting discipline, not only on the actors but on his own explosive emotions.

If we can attract more girls into the discipline, not only will women benefit, but so will the wider economy – and that includes men.

According to Comte, this last discipline not only concluded the series but would also reduce social facts to laws and synthesize the whole of human knowledge, thus rendering the discipline equipped to guide the reconstruction of society.

Murray strives to contain his emotions but relying solely on control and discipline not only makes for a one-dimensional game but can suck the life out of his tennis when what he needs is a dramatic moment to lift himself to another level.

It takes discipline, not only to walk away, but then to stick with the work and actually come back to it.

It began a program to allow students from many different disciplines — not only art history — to serve as curators for special exhibitions.

It was Paul Scalich, a German writer and compiler, who was the first to use the word to describe a book in the title of his Encyclopaedia; seu, Orbis disciplinarum, tam sacrarum quam prophanum epistemon… ("Encyclopaedia; or, Knowledge of the World of Disciplines, Not Only Sacred but Profane…"), issued at Basel in 1559.

For decades labanotation was refined by research practitioners working in a variety of different movement disciplines, not only ballet and contemporary choreographies but dance of different styles and cultures as well as gymnastics and other sports, remedial exercises, and even zoological studies.

Expect AI and other digital technologies to become more prevalent in all business disciplines, not only at the application layer, as Vishal Chatrath, co-founder and CEO of U.K.-based Prowlemphasisesasisemphasises

It is widely and empirically observed that the tree-like architecture is a universal hierarchical prototype of systems across disciplines not only in science and engineering, but also in sociology and living systems.

Forests are complex open systems with multiple functions and to maintain credibility among the public, people in charge of the management of urban forests need to draw on the expertise of a variety of scientific disciplines, not only the humanities, but increasingly also the forest engineering and forest biological sciences.