Sentence examples for integrates not only from inspiring English sources
What's remarkable about the Bryans' play is the way it integrates not only their strengths but also their weaknesses, mostly through their unique relationship.
Therefore, each F-AP integrates not only the front radio spectrum but also the locally distributed cached contents and computation capacity.
This all-encompassing system integrates not only your cell phone or portable media device, but now your GPS, air conditioning, audio library, and much more.
An SoC can be delivered as a complete solution that integrates not only the radio unit but other key units, such as central processing unit (CPU), graphics processing unit (GPU), and peripheral controller subsystems, as well.
If the system considered here integrates not only the converter, but also two heat exchangers with uniform external fluid temperatures equal now to T HS and T LS, the entering heat flow rate is ( dot{Q}_{text{H}} ) and the outgoing flow rate is ( dot{Q}_{text{L}} ).
Approaches of this shift differ from company to company but one common feature is that communication between design, manufacturing, marketing and management is centered on modeling and simulation, which integrates not only the whole product and process development chains, but all the process units, plants, and subdivisions of the company.
Princeton was integrating not only by race and ethnicity, but also by gender.
In Windows XP, Microsoft is tightly integrating not only its Web browser, but also software for online commerce, for playing music delivered over the Internet and for digital photography.
This often-forgotten fact underscores the reality that undocumented immigrants are integrated not only in our communities — in classrooms and churches across America — but also in our nuclear and extended families.
But for analysts, the big questions remain how quickly and how well Healtheon/WebMD will be able to integrate not only the nation's bewildering health care system but, first, the many pieces of its own far-flung, two-chairman empire.
The signs in 1.1 on natural consequence indicate that Bacon has integrated not only Aristotle and Augustine but also the work of Averroes on the Rhetoric of Aristotle.
