Sentence examples for mirrors not only from inspiring English sources

Eliasson's cosmic sorcery of lights and mirrors not only seems to double the scale of the hall, but inspires everyone present to feel as if they're walking blindly off the planet into the setting sun.

The effect is magical, creating a reflecting pool that mirrors not only visitors' hands as they break the surface to dip a finger into the holy water, but also the inside of the spire above.

This mirrors not only the elements of Agamemnon's death in Aeschylus' play but the sister's revenge against Tereus in the myth.

In other words, the caregiver's assessment of the patient mirrors not only the patient's QOL, but also is a window into how the burden of caring affects their own psychosocial living experience.

This implies that the HARQ mirrors not only the symptoms of cough caused by GERD, but also a hypersensitivity cough syndrome with other causes, in agreement with earlier suggestions [ 11- 13].

They are a mirror not only of fashion but also of social custom.

At times "Sidewinder" wound itself into knots, yet it mirrored not only a dance but also a way of thinking.

The report, which supports similar findings by Human Rights Watch and the International Trades Union Congress, holds up a mirror not only to the world's principal sport but to the world itself, showing how the richest are happy to treat the poorest.

As the three dozen briefs submitted to the Supreme Court demonstrate, the case has become a kind of First Amendment mirror not only for the globalization debate but also for a debate of the role of corporations in society.

The World Series program has been a chronicler of the ages, a mirror not only of baseball's biggest stage, but also of the game's link to the world wars, the Great Depression and the optimism of the space age.

Jerome's ascetical interests at Bethlehem are mirrored not only in his controversies but in his life of Malchus, the monk captured by Bedouins; a biography of Hilarion, with its miracles and journeyings; a translation of Coptic ascetical works (e.g., the Rule of Pachomius); homilies to monks; and a significant segment of his correspondence.