Sentence examples for distinct not only from inspiring English sources

There are two general types of tissues distinct not only in their cellular organization but also in the composition of their extracellular matrix.

The two subdivisions, while complementary in regulating solicitation by receptacles, are entirely distinct not only in the places where the regulations apply, but also in the conditions prescribed to be fulfilled before lawful solicitation may take place.

However, according to current evidence they are distinct, not only from an anatomopathological point of view, but also in their potential therapeutic approach [1].

Nanoalloying of two semiconductors shows properties distinct not only from the properties of their bulk counterparts (such as CdTe0.5Se0.5), but also from those of their parent semiconductors (such as CdTe or CdSe).

The acromial process of the plotopterids Tonsala hildegardae (USNM 256518; [50]: Figure 4A) and Copepteryx hexeris (USNM 486682 cast of KMNH VP 200,006; [5]) is distinct not only for being extremely craniocaudally elongate, but the process is also strongly dorsoventrally compressed, giving the acromion a finger-like morphology in medial or lateral aspect (Figure 10).

Recovery of complete genomes was facilitated by the uniqueness of the Melainabacteria genomes, which were distinct not only from the genomes of all other organisms in the community but also were differentiable among coexisting Melainabacteria.

In the fourth Grove, Herder also has interesting things to say about arts we have not mentioned, namely, dance, architecture, and horticulture, and an important passage about music, which he analyzes as the "imitation of human passions," arousing "a series of inner feelings, true, although not distinct, not intuitive, only extremely obscure" ("Fourth Grove," pp. 406 7).

Almost all of the game's dozens of characters maintain distinct styles, not only in physical appearance but also in combat dynamics.

More than most buildings, skyscrapers acquire distinct personalities, not only because they are landmarks but also because they resemble human figures, giant sentinels, overlooking the city below.

Each is distinct, and not only because the victims are individuals who should never be thrown into some generic rhetorical basket.

In a city where hotly contested City Council races between Democrats and Republicans are few and far between, one race in northeastern Queens offers voters a distinct choice not only in party, but also in the political backgrounds of the candidates.