Sentence examples for not only combined from inspiring English sources
Those two films not only combined heady profits with cinematic greatness but were also unafraid to wade into the politics of combat and openly reflect the profound disaffection the US's bureaucrats had fostered within swaths of their populace.
Though she writes prolifically for conventional ensembles, Ms. Saariaho also composes electronic music, and the works performed that evening not only combined live voices with recorded or electronically altered live sounds but also had video components, by Jean-Baptiste Barrière, that combined live and recorded elements.
For example, when Apple introduced the iPhone in 2007, it not only combined phone, digital camera and portable media player but also provided the opportunity for other firms to develop mobile applications regarding mobility, social media or multi-media.
In the Iran-Contra Affair, the NSC staff not only combined intelligence and policy functions, but it became operational and conducted covert operations.
In other words, the 53 high-burden CTs identified by this novel methodology not only combined different conditions usually considered separately by stationary methods but also reflected the effects of the dynamics that maintained the infection during the CT's evaluated period.
Our intervention is unique in that we have not only combined these approaches but also enhanced community engagement by enabling the schoolteachers to become educators concerning arsenic mitigation.
"I made a conscious decision to not only combine Korean and Western music, but a lot of other cultures".
It not only combines the music of Tchaikovsky with reinterpretations by Duke Ellington and other jazz greats, but it also takes the young heroine to places richer, at least culturally, than the Land of the Sweets.
I like the fact that recycling is truly one of the few businesses that not only combines aspects of physical work in addition to commodity trading, but it's also a worthwhile endeavor.
The erosion that has occurred on all fronts of all the news divisions, beginning in the mid-eighties, when Capital Cities bought ABC and G.E. bought NBC, is well documented, all the more fastidiously because it not only combines business and human interest but also involves media people's favorite subject: media people.
This does not only combine IMS and MBMS but also solves the problems of MBMS in the ITS.
