Sentence examples for not only bears from inspiring English sources

Glaciers are melting back, and the flora and fauna in the region — not only bears and other animals, but indigenous Inuit people — are beginning to suffer.

The 61-year-old veteran not only bears the Zapatero stigma, but also that of a minister in Felipe González's 1990s governments.

Not only bears, but wolves, too, roamed Manhattan in the 17th century, even after the British took it over from the Netherlands.

And in order to find someone to play "the Girl" in those open-air scenes from The Arbor, Barnard held auditions in a local school, which turned up a remarkable young actor from the estate, Natalie Gavin, who not only bears a striking physical resemblance to the square-jawed, red-headed Dunbar, but shares something of her explosive, pugnacious spirit.

Both courses taught me a great deal, both continue to inform my thinking today personally and professionally, but some of the most useful experience I bring to my work, as a university lecturer in creative writing, for example, not only bears no qualification but would need to be actively excised from any job application.

To actively tune out to the plight of imprisoned journalists is dangerous territory – what if no one reported from conflict zones at all? Peter's overseas reporting not only bears a witness but sends a warning back home: don't take democracy, open elections, free speech and fair trials for granted.

The solutions presented not only bear theoretical merits, but also can serve as benchmarks to clarify various approximate methods.

Marginalized communities not only bear the brunt of pollution, but are also more likely to have low tree canopy cover.

These approaches not only bear tremendous potential to advance our current understanding of cancer, but are also increasingly explored for more clinically relevant drug testing.

Even more integrated are the siphonophores, which not only bear feeding and reproductive zooids but often nectophores, or pulsating swimming bells, and/or pneumatophores, or gas-filled floats.

It was about how a Scottish lad could be in New York City and not only bore but alienate NYC tennis fans, not by his tennis but by his behaviour.