Sentence examples for not only communities from inspiring English sources

Jolted into a new reality by Hurricane Sandy — which hit not only communities of bungalows but urban areas stacked with high-rises — experts said that coastal cities must figure out a new approach to hurricane preparation and recovery.

Our results indicate that the current refugial habitats of Actaea europaea include not only communities which are very similar to ancient open forest but also forests with a closed canopy.

Bishop explores not only community spirit, but "the pain of exclusion".

"I certainly believe in myself," he said, "but I really think it's important that whoever runs for office be prepared to go through a vetting process, not only community groups, but the media.

Urban development often affects resource availability in ways that can influence not only community structure, but key species interactions that shape population dynamics.

The results show that not only community perceptions are heterogeneous but also that, in order to better understand the factors for social acceptance, it is crucial to examine perceptions not just at the planning stage but also once the energy infrastructures are constructed and functioning.

In positive terms, the ICP could be seen as a policy favouring not only community cohesion but even more, national solidarity, and can reduce the "corroding effects" of diversity, especially in contexts where diversity can be seen as countering liberal values.

Practitioners see the procedures as marking not only community boundaries but also gender difference.

Additionally, PVL-negative CA-MRSA strains have been shown to cause not only community infections, but also healthcare outbreaks [ 3, 5].

Compliance with these measures would help to reduce not only community outbreaks but also, perhaps, sporadic cases that could be due to infected cooling towers (33 ).

It requires not only community education interventions targeting men but also the adoption of family- or couple-centered healthcare delivery approaches that are attractive to men.