Sentence examples for invited not only from inspiring English sources

Unusually, for a fashion show, he invited not only the fashion press but also the public on a first-come, first-served basis.

For the first time in its 125-year history, the fund invited not only children but also their parents to enjoy a weekend retreat at one of the organization's five camps, all in Fishkill, N.Y., Ms. Morgenthau said.

Additionally, Mr. Bush has invited not only leaders of faith-based groups but also the heads of other not-for-profit organizations to meet on Monday morning at the White House to kick off a week of events intended to describe and promote the president's vision.

On Sunday afternoon, just before the Obamas' first official dinner, in honor of the nation's governors, Mrs. Obama invited not only a few reporters but also the top six students from L'Academie de Cuisine in Gaithersburg, Md., into the tiny White House kitchen for a look at what goes on before such an event.

Glasgow-born Bankier said: "As a long-standing supporter of the club, I feel very privileged to be invited not only to join the board of Celtic but later to become its chairman.

Cross-border exercises have also been great places to exhibit the progress of the project, as the exercise organizers invited not only the current alliance partners but also members of a wider community including media, academics, investors, and DM managers in other regions and countries.

"He invites not only the people he's close to, but also the guys doing the gardening at his house".

THE Yadkin Valley in the fall invites not only wine-and-barbecue tours, but also side trips to see brilliant autumn color.

3D Printing in Medicine invites not only clinical studies, but also "concept papers" that will motivate and connect physicians, industry, engineers, and scientists in general.

Wikimedia's Philippe Beaudette writes 2010's contribution campaign is "designed to invite not only financial contributions, but to also encourage people to contribute their expertise and knowledge to the projects".

He turned to a local architect, Alan P. Dodge, who invited suggestions not only from Mr. Carson and his wife, Sara, but also from their children.