Sentence examples for documented not only in from inspiring English sources
Over the years, the CLSP has grown into one of the most visible language research groups in the world and our results are well documented not only in a number of publications but also by applications worldwide.
OBJECTIVE: During the 2 decades in which effective antiviral therapies have been available for neonatal herpes simplex virus (HSV) disease, changes have been documented not only in the outcomes of infected infants, but also in the natural history of the disease itself.
Only recently Orisakwe 2009 [27] noted that while blood lead levels (BLLs) in many western countries have progressively declined over the years, in Nigeria high BLL continue to be documented not only in exposed workers but also in "unexposed" control subjects.
These findings have been documented not only in bone marrow-derived cells but also when dealing with adipose tissue and even with embryonic stem cells, suggesting that the current culture conditions may be not ideal to guide MSCs toward chondrogenic differentiation.
Differences in gene expression patterns have been documented not only in Multiple Sclerosis patients versus healthy controls but also in the relapse of the disease.
In males, HPV DNA and RNA have been well documented not only in the anal region, perineal area, scrotum, glans, penile shaft, and urethra [6], [7], but also in the reproductive system (testis, epididymis, and ductus deferens) [7] [10].
A recent study documented not only that species are in general highly differentiated and monophyletic when considering a population tree, but also that most species can be individualized as discrete clusters by taking into account individual multilocus genotypes [ 18].
This is also an interesting observation, which is documented not only for the specific situation analyzed in detail, but more broadly.
She is a vivid chronicler of her era, too, documenting not only her own emotional battlefield but in startling detail what it was like during the blitz, capturing the "shiver of the wounded earth".
Paul Rosenberg, a meticulous, elegant man, kept extraordinarily detailed records to document not only his business but his role in nurturing the spread of Modern art after World War I. Visitors to his silk-lined gallery at 21 rue La Boétie could examine works by Rodin, Cézanne, Monet and Modigliani.
From 2005, Boa Sr. had worked with Anvita Abbi, professor of linguistics at Jawaharlal Nehru University in Delhi, to document not only her language but also the cultural, historical and ecological knowledge that it relayed.
