Sentence examples for not only activities from inspiring English sources
Thus, expenditure on planted forest cultivation should include not only activities preceding planting of trees but also thinning.
They hired Heede to do a baseline greenhouse gas inventory with the broadest possible scope including not only activities within the city, but the cars and airplanes that annually brought in hundreds of thousands of tourists … in short, Heede recalls, "everything that uses energy as a result of Aspen's existence".
Not only activities of daily living can be compromised.
This observation may be explained by our inclusion of a wider spectrum of outdoor activities, not only activities strongly associated with sports and exercise that are traditionally pursued mostly by men.
In his review, Gambito used pain in activities of daily living as the primary outcome measure, while in this study of PT the primary measure is the VISA-P, which quantifies the pain and activity level and not only activities in daily living.
The results show that cesium improves not only activity but also selectivity to phtalic anhydride, while antimony just improves the activity.
Further applications of this system would include not only activity evaluation of bioactive peptides without chemical synthesis but also discovery of novel peptides activating druggable GPCRs.
It is, thus, imperative that the development of project schedules includes not only activity precedence relations and duration assignments but also resource assignments for each activity in the network.
The Pop is a great option for more budget-concious consumers, however, as it offers an identical feature set to the Activité in terms of tracking not only activity, but also sleep quality.
Drug discovery is an inherently multi-objective process since drugs need to satisfy not only activity requirements but also a range of other properties such as selectivity and toxicity.
Another possibility is that the LFP reflects not only activity generated within V1 but also the synaptic activity of reentrant inputs from higher visual areas.
