Sentence examples for not only adapts from inspiring English sources

This approach not only adapts to the worst network links, but also speeds up overall performance.

Inversion results illustrate the pre-stack seismic inversion based on higher order approximation not only adapts situations with weak reflection interfaces, but also adapts situations with strong elastic parameter variations on reflection interface.

Martens ([2005]) further presented PLAIT Planning Agentss in Intelligent Tutoring), a web-based system that not only adapts web content based on learners' needs, but also employs case-based scenarios to evaluate their performance and provide context-dependent help by analyzing how they deal with the cases.

This mechanism not only adapts cells to proteotoxic stress (Balch et al., 2008), but also fine-tunes signaling processes essential for the development of multicellular organisms (Ron and Walter, 2007).

A distinctive feature of Salmonella is that it has not only adapted to survive in a strong inflammatory environment, but it also uses this adaptation as a strategy to gain a growth advantage over the intestinal microbiota.

And suddenly they have not only adapted themselves to my situation but tried to help with my gay life.

Nevertheless, he not only adapted but flourished in the era of publishing conglomerates and superstar agents, brokering headline-grabbing deals.

And why had he been not only adapted, but adopted, in so many countries worldwide?" Worlds Elsewhere is his attempt to find an answer.

The Daoist mystics, however, not only adapt themselves ritually and physiologically to the alternations of nature but create a void inside themselves that permits them to return to nature's origin.

The VDA, the German carmakers' association, has applauded the move to tax CO2 emissions rather than engine capacity.Peter Fuss, an automotive expert at Ernst & Young, a consulting firm, is confident that German carmakers can not only adapt to these new challenges, but thrive on them.

The Dark Age of Greece that then began lasted until the 8th century bce, by which time the Greeks had not only adapted the Phoenician alphabet and begun to found overseas colonies but also brought nearly to maturity the city-state (polis in Greek, from which the term politics derives).