Sentence examples for independence not only from inspiring English sources

'The ability of cities to exercise independent power requires independence not only from the states but also from the federal government' ([10], p. 236).

Is this the beginning of the end for central bank independence, not only in Japan but around the world?

But many of those voters remain fanatically dedicated to independence not only for the rich and industrialized Basque region in Spain but stretches of southern France too.

American politicians in both parties have long dreamed of energy independence — not only for its potential economic benefits, but also because it could free the United States from the vicissitudes of the outside world.

Income from the oil wells in those cities could encourage thoughts of independence, not only among Iraq's long-suffering Kurds but also among restive Turkish Kurds living along the border.

Add to all this the fact that 20B grants the GSI an unusual (and intimidating) level of independence: not only must she design the course syllabus on her own, but she must also do it without the benefit of her peers' insights and experiences, since the department offers only one section of 20B per semester, compared to six of 20A.

As Professor Phillip Hamburger has shown, judicial independence consists not only in life tenure and fixed salaries but independent judgment.

But the threat to the BBC's independence does not only come from the Conservatives.

Asian independence, however, not only expanded the arena of the Cold War but also spawned the third path of nonalignment.

It's liberating to zoom through the circular plaza marking the Mexican War of Independence — and not only because it is usually choked with traffic.

In that sense, the university's emphasis on independence can not only lead working-class students to be labeled deficient, but also create the very "deficiencies" that are so often assumed to characterize them.