Sentence examples for not only adopting from inspiring English sources
Perhaps that's why Snapchat is also generating serious money for teenage amateurs who are not only adopting his techniques but also "reselling" fashion products online.
Downloading apps, browsing the web and accessing social networks or blogs all rose appreciably during the quarter, indicating that people are not only adopting more smartphones, but making good use of their additional capabilities, too.
Our results highlight the importance of not only adopting a patient-centered approach to diabetes care and counseling by addressing the salient issues that are identified by the patients themselves but also being knowledgeable and sensitive to particular gender interests such as calibration of glucose monitoring devices with men and fears and anxieties associated with SMBG among women.
Bob Lambert, who posed as an animal rights campaigner in the 1980s, not only adopted the identity of a dead child.
He has not only adopted the alt-right tag, first coined by white nationalist Richard Spencer, but also their online methods.
He not only adopted the critique of those who are most troubled by the metadata program — he also adopted their central policy recommendation.
What I didn't see and could hardly have imagined was how quickly we would not only adopt smartphones but become entirely dependent on them.
He is proud that the scheme not only adopts a "whole house" approach – assessing all issues in a home, rather than just dealing with one problem and going away – but also a "whole person" approach.
That proposal was not only adopted by the Arab summit that met in Beirut; it was immediately embraced by the Bush administration and elicited qualified expressions of interest from Mr. Sharon even as Israeli-Palestinian violence was exploding intoits worst spasm.
Under the current system, Americans not only adopt new drugs more quickly than people in other rich countries; they pay 50% more for the same drugs, according to McKinsey.
De Coubertin liked Brookes's idea so much that he not only adopted it but later claimed it as his own when he formed the Congress for the Revival of the Olympic Games in Paris in 1894.
