Instead, not only does he allege that the majority of consoles [were] broken (217 of 227 Xbox 360s were "non-functioning", and 167 of 205 PS3s), but, more importantly, that a "large quantity" of them came with something extra: sensitive personal information.
They found that when their subjects talked about themselves in the second or third person — for example, "You can do this" or "Jane can do this" instead of "I can do this" — not only did they feel less anxiety while performing, but their peers also rated their performances better.
My "pa-jam-as," and "pop" instead of "soda," sent them cackling, so not only did I almost instantly erase those features from my speech, I was soon inserting their New England "Aw, wicked" into every possible utterance.
Instead, Newegg famously appealed that decision, and not only did it win — the award was vacated — but using prior art, which is evidence that an invention was already known to the public before a patent was awarded, Newegg convinced a three-judge panel to invalidate Soverain's shopping cart patent claims, preventing Soverain from using them against potentially dozens of other e-tailers.
Aldiss later remarked, "Not only did the bastard fire me, he hired my enemy [Watson] instead".
The reason for this reduction can be explained intuitively since, by sampling using four robots, instead of one, not only does the number of samples collected by each robot gets reduced, but so does the navigation time as well because of the smaller sampling area allocated to each robot.
Instead, Lin said, "Not only do I dream of being that guy; but I am going to be that guy".
If you're afraid of saying something hurtful to someone, then try writing down these things instead, so that not only do you get the satisfaction of expressing something you know is (probably) wrong, but you don't hurt that person.
Roasting instead of boiling makes a huge difference: not only do you get a rich, smoky flavor, but the peeled exterior is toughened a bit so that the potatoes stay intact when tossed with the other ingredients.
Instead, the resolution adopted this year appears flawless: Not only does it unequivocally employ the politically significant term "genocide," but it also stresses the need for education.
