Sentence examples for not only anticipated from inspiring English sources

The Mayor not only anticipated Lazio's strategy, however, he also blew it to smithereens.

Nor did it come as a surprise that Murray not only anticipated each assault but had an answer for most of them.

But, as Talley points out, that show not only anticipated the craze among young women for flirty dresses with a slight attic quality, but it also demonstrated, even in its messiness, that Posen is driven hardest by technique.

It not only anticipated the nomination, relegating the Republican primary contest to the past tense, but sought to woo the independent and moderate voters who liked Senator John McCain and to allay any concerns or speculation that Mr. McCain might have been a stronger opponent for Vice President Al Gore, the presumptive Democratic nominee.

But the Vicco Commission's 3-to-1 vote this month not only anticipated a central theme in the president's second inaugural speech ("Our journey is not complete until our gay brothers and sisters are treated like anyone else under the law... ......), it also presented a legislative model to the nation's partisan-paralyzed Capitol, 460 miles away.

A letter Tellez wrote to the Bradley Foundation's Vice President for Programs Dan Schmidt shows that Teller not only anticipated what the study would find, but also intended to use it to sway policy.

We also recorded a double anticipation when a hunter not only anticipates the actions of the prey, but also the effect the action of other chimpanzees will have on the future movements of the colobus, that is he does not anticipate what he sees (the escaping colobus), but how a future chimpanzee tactic will further influence the escaping monkeys".

If you bear this in mind, you will not only anticipate, but take better photos.

Indeed, "Series 7" not only anticipates these shows; it skips ahead to portray the most cynical contrivance of all.

Barocci is now recognized as not only anticipating the Baroque and Rococo, but being a formative force in their creation.

It not only anticipates good and bad consequences; it also performs a unique mathematical feat: it predicts the odds of those consequences.