Sentence examples for employed not only to from inspiring English sources

Multilayer structure can be employed not only to improve switching performance but also to generate different peculiar switching characteristics.

I'm also told machine learning is being employed, not only to aid and improve discovery but also to enable Peanut to provide a much more personalised experience.

Detailed finite element analyses are employed not only to provide modeling insights but also as a tool to verify the accuracy of the developed shear wall model.

In newspaper editorial discourse, lexical metaphors are employed not only to unite readers but more importantly to justify controversial issues and promote the positions of the newspapers.

Otsu's method is employed not only to remove background noise but also to set the ROI for the level set method.

The hyperbolic function proposed by Abbo Sloan was employed not only to approach the Mohr Coulomb criterion but also to express the plastic potential function.

This legal institution, which arose as early as the 11th century, came to be employed not only as a legitimate method of providing for property management and for conveyancing but also as a method of defrauding creditors, depriving feudal landlords of their dues, and permitting religious institutions to derive the benefit of land that they could not own directly.

Women who are employed not only have better financial status and ability to use quality health services, but also gain empowerment to take part in the decision-making process about healthcare in the family [ 20- 22].

Remarkably, it employed not only Trotsky but Nikolai Ivanovich Bukharin, who would go on to become another important leader of the Russian Revolution until, like Trotsky, he fell to Stalin's purges.

At first the company grew so quickly that it employed not only friends and family, but whomever Ms. Wilson happened to meet and like.

We show that this mechanism can be employed not only for positive trace learning, when excitability adaptation corresponds to frequency response, but also for negative trace learning, when excitability adaptation counteracts frequency response and approximates a target firing rate θ.