Sentence examples for manifested not only from inspiring English sources
Serov's innovation is manifested not only in portraits but in other artworks as well.
This is manifested not only in numerous loanwords but often also in the adoption of phonological or grammatical features.
As evidenced by the collection of photographs below, the "serene majesty" of the Supreme Court decisions of which Toobin speaks was a glory manifested not only nationally but also abroad.
The extraordinary capacity of sponges to regenerate is manifested not only by restoration of damaged or lost parts but also by complete regeneration of an adult from fragments or even single cells.
That will is manifested not only in his spooky ability to sculpt his own body and in his outlandish (at the time) vision of himself as a man of destiny but also in his total, and apparently effortless, psychological domination of his fellow-musclemen the way he intimidates and tames them with his charm, his confellow-musclemen theand his obviously superior intelligence.
That will is manifested not only in his spooky ability to sculpt his own body and in his outlandish (at the time) vision of himself as a man of destiny but also in his total, and apparently effortless, psychological domination of his fellow-musclemen — the way he intimidates and tames them with his charm, his confidence, his humor, and his obviously superior intelligence.
One is a modern European cynicism about big institutions, grand ideologies and unfettered allegiances, manifest not only in partly empty churches but also in weakened support for labor unions and political parties.
Our result indicates that the power efficiency benefit of GF(4) as compared to that of GF(2) is substantial and, it manifests not only in increased diversity order but also in noteworthy coverage area expansion.
This disorder affects the entire body, as symptoms manifest not only psychologically but physically and neurologically as well.
This spectrum manifests not only at the clinical level – presenting as a range of specific clinical phenotypes – but also at the cellular, molecular, and genetic levels.
The probability of the mitochondrial phenotype being congenital was also supported by the data showing that mitochondrial alterations were manifesting not only in adult muscle tissue but also in satellite cell-derived myoblasts and differentiated myotubes.
