Sentence examples for documents not only from inspiring English sources

It documents not only the ravenous nature of Gypsy's ambition but the people, places, and times that made its realization possible.

Then we applied to the Kyrgyz Embassy in Washington, sent documents not only for Tamerlan but for Alina, Bella to restore the passports because they could not go anywhere.

With this case and others, Wise documents not only the adroitness of Chinese agents, but also how China has for several decades "penetrated" the United States, as he puts it.

The documents not only put Mr. Lay's stock transactions and the Watkins letter on a timeline, but also provide the best map to date of what Andersen officials considered doing about Enron's accounting.

Considering an analysis that includes all kinds of documents, not only planning or reporting documents, even more sophisticated methods would be needed.

This paper documents not only differences among education groups in terms of the return to host language proficiency but also differences within groups.

Later, Schmolke et al. [9] developed the Transparent and Comprehensive Ecological [TRACE] model documentation framework, which extends the idea of ODD to documenting not only a model, but the entire process of formulating, implementing, parameterising, testing and using a model (the so-called 'modelling cycle', [10]).

The films document not only singing but also elements of bygone performance tradition.

Our job is to build the card catalogs, to document not only the existence and general nature of each book, but also where they can be found.

It proceeded block by block, documenting not only a building's facade ("Boldly scaled Art Nouveau; Terra-cotta Eclectic") but the history of its inhabitants ("Edwin Booth, brother of Lincoln's assassin John Wilkes, lived at 16 Gramercy Park South").

The Tehran Declaration document not only emphasizes Iran's right to peaceful nuclear energy but acknowledges the right to ownership of a full nuclear fuel cycle, which means uranium enrichment — a matter of deep dispute.