Sentence examples for not only comparatively from inspiring English sources

Weathering intensity was not only comparatively shallower in granitic terrains, but the weathered layer also terminates mainly on unaltered or fresh bedrocks.

Thus, interrogation of the fundamental biology of yeast has proven to be not only comparatively facile, but also highly relevant to human biology, both morphologically and mechanistically.

Similarly, a drop in the ranking of the University of California at Berkeley — to 22nd place from 2nd in 2004 — reflected not only a comparatively poor faculty-to-student ratio, but also "low attractiveness for international faculty and students," according to Martin Ince, also a QS adviser.

This study demonstrated that the mismatch-specific endonuclease method was not only a comparatively faster procedure but was also significantly superior to DHPLC as a tool for gene mutation identification.

Last year, we wouNotup running onlylist, then another, all because of your valuable feedback.

Not only would having comparatively flexible tissues benefit S. robustus in this osmotically dynamic environment, but apparently S. robustus can lie dormant as tubers for up to 2 years to avoid extended periods of hypersalinity (Ustin et al. 1982; Crain et al. 2004).

Such a survival rate is not only equivocal when compared with established treatment modalities but is comparatively better considering the fact that 40% of our patients had stage IVb disease.

Not only are British players comparatively cheap, they are known to be superb sight-readers, fastidious and reliable.

In this limit, we were not only able to derive comparatively simple expressions for the cross-correlation between two spike trains but were also able to explore analytically the consequences of these correlations for the transmission of time-dependent signals.

Using sweet potatoes as the base is not only easier -- there is comparatively little hassle involved in peeling them -- but even makes the soup richer and more luxurious.

It is shown that after an impulse is applied to the track, not only is a vibration with a comparatively low natural frequency generated, but also traveling waves with higher frequencies, and the latter propagate lengthwise along the track or downwards into the roadbed.