Sentence examples for endorsed not only from inspiring English sources
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg has enthusiastically endorsed not only the new Cemusa street furniture, but also its revenue potential.
'Red Dead Redemption' comes heartily endorsed, not only featuring dramatic single player but also incorporating substantial multiplayer modes to provide extra longevity to an already triple-A production.
He said the 2004 letter was endorsed not only by a strong bipartisan majority but by Hillary Rodham Clinton, then a New York senator.
Eugenics, the idea that one can breed humans for characteristics like intelligence the way a farmer would breed chickens for tastier meat or more nutritious eggs, is widely reviled today, but it was once endorsed not only by totalitarian leaders but by American liberals.
This responsibility-sensitivity principle is widely endorsed not only in political philosophy but also in the mathematical models being developed in normative welfare economics.
This opinion is widely endorsed, not only by the researchers but also by the experts training the technological entrepreneurs: 'The academicians who taught us told us that investors are not typically interested in companies with a university as a shareholder because nobody knows who this university is, or who it is represented by.
That means asking the unions to endorse not only lower pensions, but also later retirement.
Six years later, the Supreme Court appears ready to endorse not only same-sex marriage, but full legal equality for all gay Americans.
Gov. George Pataki, who has said he would consider casinos in poorer areas, should also be wary of endorsing not only this land deal but any similar agreements that give land to Indian tribes as a way to promote more gaming houses.
He is endorsing not only the effort to treat LGBT Americans as second class citizens without basic protections, but also the very real threats of violence and death posed by these people, organizations and ideologies.
He says that the ideal endorser not only should be non-commercial but should have a distinguished character.
