Sentence examples for does not only question from inspiring English sources

This highly complex situation does not only question the theoretical and practical presuppositions of these policies and practices but also their institutional environment, the conditions of their performance.

In our study, constipation was considered to be present if the patient responded both positive to the questions: "Do you have less than three bowel movements per week?" and "Do you have to strain >25percentt of the time to have a bowel movement?" The DDI questionnaire does not only question whether a symptom is present but also the experienced amount of bother by that symptom.

Trump did not only question her leadership, he suggested she was taking actions to help Obama.

Addressing the room, and starting a project from the room, does not only mean to question the functional subdivisions we normally take for granted.

As mentioned above, in these implementations the meaning of a question does not only capture what is needed to resolve the issue that the question raises, but also which propositions are made available by the question for subsequent anaphoric reference, for instance by polarity particles.

Roelofsen and van Gool (2010) develop an extension of InqA in which the meaning of a question does not only capture what is needed to resolve the issue raised by that question, but also which propositions are made available by the question for subsequent anaphoric reference.

Krifka does not only discuss the semantics of questions, but also their possible syntactic configurations and intonation patterns, supplying examples from a wide range of languages.

But for the president, when he uses the term "fake news", it does not only mean news whose accuracy he questions; it also means any news that is negative for him.

This piece doesn't only raise questions about the cost of art, or how projects are stunted or given creative impetus by limited financing, but also about the relationship of the director to actors, and the artist as God.

The interview guide for the participants did not only comprise questions about the intervention: as well as questions on "help and support" (including questions about the CM and the case management intervention), it also covered "health", "contacts with the healthcare system" and "the future and concerns".

Science doesn't only or even primarily ask "What is?" questions; it asks "How come?" questions.