Sentence examples for grant not only from inspiring English sources

This, I thought, was the long-awaited last straw, an occasion when Grant not only said no but also perhaps found the request itself galling.

The maintenance grant not only helps young people survive on their own away from home, but also helps them stay afloat when they're undertaking essential internships – many of which are unpaid.

As someone who was educated to believe that the caricature was true, I'm relieved to have it authoritatively established that Grant not only deserves his place on the fifty-dollar bill but also was worthy of the love and respect that Mark Twain lavished on him.

Amnesty was granted, not only to Mr. Sankoh and his men, but also to other militias.

The totals reflect a reversal in the way tenure is granted not only in New York City but around the country.

Educators tell tales of students who grew up taking for granted not only that their highly involved parents would help with schoolwork but that the "help" would strain the definition of the word.

It placed the Anatolian provinces under military governors and provided land grants not only for frontier soldiers but also for soldiers and peasants in the interior, on condition of hereditary military service.

Today, those wishes were granted: not only did Google make the doodle, but the game gracing every Google homepage in the world today is one of the biggest the company has ever produced.

Joe Williams of Democrats for Education Reform, an advocacy group, calls him a "venture philanthropist".The education department has divided the cash into several programmes, including a $650m "Investing in Innovation" fund that will award grants not only to school districts but to private groups that run schools.

Hurley, who called his presentation "Fishing in Foundation Waters," gave his personal observations of good grantsmanship in the form of his very own "10 Commandments --applicable, he says, to all sourCommandments --applicableot only private foundations.

Besides criticisms of existing pedagogical practices and theories, most notably Rousseau's Emile (1762), the Vindication contains many social and political proposals which range from a detailed outline of necessary changes in school curriculum to the suggestion that women be granted not only civil and political rights, but have elected representatives of their own.