Sentence examples for established not only from inspiring English sources

Such an attack would have established not only that they exist, and that they are potent and dangerous, but to present their calling card to would-be recruits.

Peer Gynt, Dundee Rep, 2007 The NTS was established not only to stage its own work but also to showcase Scotland's existing companies.

Later, playgrounds were carved out in congested areas, and facilities for games and sports were established not only for children but also for adults, whose workdays gradually shortened.

By the late 2nd century bc, colonies were established not only for defensive purposes but for offering work to landless freedmen and veterans.

From 2008, aided and abetted by their self-serving friends in the rightwing press, unthinking captains of industry and an obsequious BBC, they have firmly established not only the narrative, but also the language we use to talk about it.

The requirement for utilities to obtain the allowances in this way was established not only as a financial disincentive to discourage them from polluting, but as a way for states to raise money for greener energy initiatives.

"If you go, I don't think you should come back," he says straight away, establishing not only a forced dramatic tension but Stephens's debt to Harold Pinter Elwoodd.

Indeed, as Maria Konnikova reported in March, function-word patterns and other metrics may be able to establish not only an author's voice but also her disposition and mood.

It was that assassination that had led a young Hosni Mubarak, freshly installed as president and brandishing his emergency laws, to establish not only these High Security Courts - against which there is no appeal - but also Emergency Courts and Special Military Courts.

A winning prosecution depends on establishing not only who knew what and when but also who knew that a tip came from a source breaching a duty of confidentiality.

It would establish not only uniform tax policies but also national standards for the structure of corporate boards, the power of chief executives, the relations of management with workers and shareholders and the interaction of American companies with other nations.