Sentence examples for movements not only from inspiring English sources

Over time, these apolitical movements not only established madrasas but became de facto representatives of self-declared religious groups.

The poems provide the work's four movements not only with concrete imagery but also with a narrative arc.

We should support local democratic movements not only because of the intrinsic merits of democracy, but because it is more difficult to pursue bad economic policies when one's citizens can openly criticize them.

Lenin was always firmly opposed to the mechanical application of the methods of one country to another, and he investigated and decided questions concerning revolutionary movements, not only in their international interreactions, but also in their concrete national form.

I find myself calmly standing sentry there, part-clad in my mail of moonlight, and doing so in a state of such optical and auditory supervigilance that I perceive, with no trace of a startle reflex, the movements not only of the forest creatures as they hop and scamper and flit but even, through the blackened chaparral, the distant silhouette of a person who stands at a window on San Francisco.

People are able to update relations to objects even after imagining movements, not only after performing them.

It's a movement not only within the Mennonite Church but within the larger Christian church.

Still, the fact remains that the chief architect of the modern civil-rights movement not only enjoyed Wagner but, in some mysterious way, took direction from him.

Now, there appears to be a growing movement not only in the state, but nationally, to document properly Arnold's role in history.

If it grows and spreads and becomes a movement, not only will the Palestinians get their country but they will also occupy a territory that has been vacant in this conflict: the moral high ground.

But he persists in practicing the underlying principles of the movement, not only by incorporating new influences, like reggae and rap, but also by continuing to rail against aesthetic stuffiness and social inequities.