Sentence examples for has not only reached from inspiring English sources

The advertising market has not only reached its bottom, it is likely to see an uptick in the fourth quarter.

Of greater significance is that our simulation has not only reached the correct main-chain conformation, but also a very high degree of accuracy in side-chain packing conformation.

Not that it's having any trouble reaching students: in the three years since it was founded, the company has not only reached millions of them at tens of thousands of schools, but it has expanded from the classroom and found a place on home computers and tablets.

Thirdly, President Thein Sein's government has not only reached ceasefire agreement with almost all major ethnic armed groups, but has also been engaged in meetings in an attempt to address the decades-old ethnic minority demand, that is, autonomy under a federal system of government.

They had not only reached the ultimate game, they had won it.

More and more bathing waters have not only reached the minimum requirements, but have improved to excellent standards.

There are just over 12 months until the London Games begin - a nervous time for athletes hoping to qualify for their first Olympics and perhaps even more so for those who have not only reached a previous Games, but attained honours there.

That employment comparison also found that in that same time period between 2007 and 2014 immigrants had not only reached returned to the 2007 level, they'd taken on two million additional jobs.

Scenes like this bring to mind the question of whether we have not only reached but already gone over a tipping point where the world's finite resources will no longer support our growing population.

The abundance of communication technology, such as the omnipresence of cell phones, has not only increased our ability to reach people anytime anywhere, but also the likelihood of being interrupted.

People forget that Tim's problem has not only been Wimbledon; he has never reached the final of any grand slam and the ability to make that step up separates the good from the great.