Sentence examples for earning not only from inspiring English sources
Her sadomasochistic Twilight fanfic fantasies made the journey from amateur enthusiasts' story spinners to ebooks to global bestsellers, earning not only millions of pounds of profit, but also extensive condemnation for her cavalier approach to issues of consent – arising in equal measure from feminist groups and the experienced BDSM community.
What's wrong with minimum wage employees, a population disproportionately comprised of women by more than 50percentt earning NOT ONLY a living wage, but a wage that allows employees to actually save money and build a secure future?
For this type of earning not only needs language knowledge, but an extreme power of imagination, too.
According to him, for the developing countries, migration remains a strong source for earning, not only for the migrants but also a source of generating foreign exchange reserves.
"That campaign is now over and he has earned not only the support but the respect of the Democratic Party".
In the not-too-distant future, Hall of Fame voters will have a chance to give the Mig the respect he has earned not only in the saddle, but off it as well.
The poster boy here is Eli Roth, whose groundbreaking horror Cabin Fever came out of nowhere in 2002 to earn not only audience devotion but some of the year's biggest sales.
WHEN, on October 3rd, America's Congress eventually approved the Bush administration's $700 billion plan to buy troubled mortgage assets, lawmakers earned not only the gratitude of Ben Bernanke, but also a promise from him.
Biedermann himself earns not only scorn but an equal measure of sympathy; he's given far more moral latitude than the professor (Michael Lipton), an academic who slavishly supports the Firebugs until doing so is no longer fashionable.
He has spoken highly of Mr. Johnson's media and journalistic credentials, earned not only as the head of CNN but also as publisher of The Los Angeles Times and, before that, publisher of The Dallas Times-Herald.
The article, which is sharply disputed by hospital officials, posited that physician ownership provided "an unholy temptation to overorder" tests and procedures because doctors earn not only their fees but also a share of the hospital's profits.
