Sentence examples for drag not only from inspiring English sources

This is a drag not only for the audience but for his characters as well.

Moreover, lengthy and expensive lawsuits over patent infringement, new research suggests, act as a drag not only on the economy as a whole, but also on innovation itself.Patent trolls are not new.

It's a malt liquor in confectionary drag, not only raising questions about the marketing strategy behind it but also serving as the clearest possible reminder that many drinkers aren't seeking any particular culinary or aesthetic enjoyment.

The waterways were too clogged with pack ice to launch the lifeboats, and so the men trekked on foot, dragging not only the sleds with their supplies but also the lifeboats, which they would need when the ice gave way.

The brownD allele contains a big insertion of heterochromatin that drags not only the brownD allele, but also the wild-type brown allele to the chromocenter and thus performs silencing in trans (Csink and Henikoff 1996).

It is found that the drag and torque not only change with the change of the permeability, but also a significant effect of the stress jump co-efficient is observed.

Leslie Feinberg, an American transgender activist and author, says the movement includes not only drag queens but drag kings and androgynes, bearded women and female weightlifters.

After Lorde's comments, people on the internet dragged her ― not only for painting Swift in an unflattering light, but also for offending those, like Gomez, who struggle with autoimmune diseases.

Ominously, even as the talks drag on, each side not only accuses the other of bad faith but is readying military assets.

Newcomers without high-school education not only drag down the wages of the poorest Americans (some of whom are themselves recent immigrants); their children are also disproportionately likely to fail at school.These youngsters are there to stay.

The sharp fiscal tightening at the federal level under current law would not only drag on growth but throw the entire economy back into recession, according to numerous private and government forecasters.