Sentence examples for has not only allowed from inspiring English sources
The spread of the pill has not only allowed women to get married later.
Its success has not only allowed Pelecanos to drive fast, it's opened doors.
It has not only allowed her to construct a family, but has also stabilised her shifting sense of self.
This has not only allowed us to maintain a good relationship with old clients, but to acquire new ones as well.
This has not only allowed fissures between various factions in Iran to grow, but also increased tensions among the conservatives themselves.
He has not only allowed a case about a leak to morph into a case about press freedom ("Journalists are not entitled to promise complete confidentiality", he recently asserted. "No one in America is").
Profits made possible by enslaving blacks had not only allowed Thomas Jefferson to enjoy fine French wines: they had also underpinned America's banks, its economic dynamism and its dominance in the world.
The cardinal had not only allowed priests to transfer their sexual aberrations from parish to parish, shielding them from public scrutiny and seeming even to reward their behavior -- he had also betrayed the trust of Boston Catholics.
These insights have not only allowed a better understanding of the antibody folding process but also provide a wealth of opportunities for rational optimization of antibody molecules.
Advances in molecular biology have not only allowed detailed studies of spontaneously occurring obese mice with altered melanocortin signaling to be undertaken but also permitted the generation of a plethora of mouse models with precise perturbations at critical steps in the melanocortin system to finesse further the cellular and molecular architecture of relevant pathways.
Medicalisation and consequent depoliticisation have not only allowed victims/survivors of sexual violence to become the 'poster child for humanitarian aid' but also connects humanitarian work on sexual violence to political neutrality, often crucial for humanitarian actors' access to and relative safety in war zones (Ticktin 2011, pp. 250 251).
