Sentence examples for include not merely from inspiring English sources

Its features include not merely a bidet, environmentally correct dual flush, deodorizer and dryer, but also a foot-warmer and speakers that allow you to play a preprogrammed song.

"Public figures" were defined in a broad sense, to include not merely MPs, ministers and the like, but also department heads in the central bank and political analysts in the media.

The Americana's tenants include not merely such traditional carriage trade retailers as Tiffany & Company and Christofle, but also the members of the luxury pack currently dominating fashion retailing in the United States.

And all recognized that strategy in the age of total warfare would encompass the mobilization of populations in a variety of ways, to include not merely the refinement of the mass army but also the systematic exploitation of scientific expertise to improve weapons.

What is remarkable — given the rumors last month that Ms. Wintour was going to be replaced by the French Vogue editor Carine Roitfeld — is that she was able to include not merely a critical view but one that accurately identifies the problem with the magazine.

(Simply insisting that the properties include not merely monadic but also polyadic ones, such as the relation of instantiation, will not in itself solve the problem: we will still just have a bunch of separate objects, properties, and relations).

Many Italians believe that the political struggle includes not merely the Demo-Christians and the Communists but the Vatican.

During that same period, its private sector, whose domain includes not merely oral health but also oral beauty, doubled in value from £1.2bn to £2.4bn.

A somewhat more expansive social policy includes not merely, in Churchill's phrase, "the ladder" of opportunity but also a safety net.

It may also be defined more broadly as a socio-technical energy system, including not merely the technical components but also the social actors who construct, operate and use the plant, as well as the economic and legal prerequisites for the activity [15, 31, 32].

He warns any prince that wars breed future wars, and that any ruler contemplating war must apply reason to calculate the true cost of the war, including not merely the expenditure on military preparations but also the anxieties, uncertainties, and dangers involved.