Sentence examples for distinctions not only from inspiring English sources

Political analysts say that the parties' intensifying roles have further blurred the distinctions not only between the candidates and the parties, but also between the kinds of commercials.

We need these distinctions not only to avoid general confusion, but also to limit the costs imposed on society by the terrorists.

Analysis of fatty acid methyl esters (FAMEs) and subsequent principal component analysis (PCA) showed clear distinctions not only between iron-supported perchlorate reducing culture and seed bacteria, but also among perchlorate-reducing cultures receiving different electron donors.

This distinction not only reflected his reputation as an orator but his moral authority and official dignity as well.

This raises an important distinction — not only do we need to create more jobs, we need to increase the number of good jobs.

This distinction not only enabled believers to denigrate contemporaries as "antichrists" without having to label a single individual as "the" Antichrist but also allowed them to identify the "body of Antichrist" as a collectivity existing in the present but destined to have its day of triumph in the future.

The findings also consider how experiential places and mobility capital are used for distinction not only during educational mobility but within post-study aspirations.

It's Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur, which translates roughly to "the best hot dogs in the universe," a distinction not only noted by its sign, but also by the Michelin Guide.

The reviewer in The Times commented on his sensitiveness, strength and firmness, and called his performance "work of genuine distinction, not only in its grasp of character, but in its control of language".

As we discuss in our study, coarse center-periphery distinction not only has been found in early visual areas, but also in higher order extrastriate areas (Levy et al. 2001. ; Hasson et al. 2002; Malach et al. 2002).

Distinctions -- not only of variety, but of origin -- have become less and less apparent to consumers, now that blueberries are a year-round fruit, shipped in from South American countries like Chile in winter.