Sentence examples for it refers not only from inspiring English sources

The very name Auto Share has an intriguing double meaning: it refers not only to the ease with which we can "share" automobiles but also to the fact that much of that sharing can be automated.

In a poem in his most recent collection, Americana (2001), he refers to himself as a "literary Mr Sunshine", a piquant description, since it refers not only to his evident good nature but to his annual effort, over many years, to obliterate his psoriasis by hammering it with ultraviolet rays, once the only known remedy.

It refers not only to the number of panels, but also to the five elements in oriental cosmology.

Denial of illness is defined as the refusal to acknowledge and accept one's own illness and it refers not only to psychodynamic therapy and defense mechanisms [ 2] but also to a wider definition of disadaptive coping [ 105].

(Regional Head of Palliative Care, The Netherlands) 'Integration of services' is multidimensional and often confusing as it refers not only to the integration of specialist palliative care with other services, but also to how services and systems should work together.

Additionally, it refers not only to how people perceive their general health, but also to specific states of physical, psychological and social support that is provided to carry out activities of daily life [ 4].

The letter left unclear what such developments might be, but officials said it referred not only to the Palestinian conflict but also to making sure that Iraq did not fall apart into Sunni, Shiite and Kurdish enclaves, which Iraq's neighbors fear could spread instability in the Middle East.

The term, as he used it, referred not only to members of a good family but also implied intellectualism.

It likely refers not only to dietary restrictions around healthful eating and weight loss but also the need to regularly monitor the relationship between food intake, energy expenditure and blood glucose levels.

In other words, its embodiment refers not only to the meditation of the Buddha but also to the Buddha's creative and communicative activities.

"I don't want this …" It becomes clear that "this" refers not only to a bashed noggin but to the settled routine Abby's life has become.