Sentence examples for followed not only from inspiring English sources

Israel's airstrikes tonight with F-16 warplanes followed not only the suicide bombing but also a Palestinian rocket attack today.

That followed not only the success of the United States and Canada in eliminating the disease but also successes in Brazil and Cuba, among other countries.

Other performances directed by the grand old man of British music followed, not only of his own compositions, but also of the St Matthew Passion, in his home town of Dorking, Surrey.

It was an enlightening – at times exciting – voyage, that followed not only part of the story of Djalu's life, but also the myths and legends that underpin the Yolngu universe.

She said the court's ruling followed not only from Melendez-Diaz but also from a 2004 decision, Crawford v. Washington, that breathed new life into the Sixth Amendment's confrontation clause.

For anyone not sure what a genuine friend is, psychologists have drawn up a list of rules, which, if followed, not only define but ensure an enduring friendship: the main ones are standing up for each other in his or her absence, sharing news of success, showing emotional support, confiding in each other, helping when needed and striving to make each other happy.

Mitt Romney was upstaged by a chair: Obama had to follow not only Mary J. Blige but, in no particular order, Scarlett Johansson, Eva Longoria, John Kerry, John Lewis, and Jill and Joe Biden.

The discipline and self-denial inherent in Copeau's program provided an example for others to follow not only artistically and administratively but also morally.

It advises its employees to follow not only Twitter itself but also Twitter search sites like Monitter, Tweetzi and Tweefind and more than 10 Twitter trend sites like TweetStats and Trendistic.

"Divorce Court" follows not only "Judge Judy," but also "Judge Jerry Judydy's husband), "The People's Court," "Judge Joe Brown," "Judge Mills Lane," "Judge Mathis," "Judge Wapner's Animal Court" and even the "Divorce Courts" of the past, which featured courtroom re-enactments with actors, including Alan Alda and Jack Nicholson, as the litigants and real lawyers and real judges.

Many systems in nowadays follow not only physical laws but also man-made rules.