Sentence examples for not only comprised from inspiring English sources

Clinical, accurate data of the Netherlands Cancer Registry were used, and variables not only comprised age and stage, but also data on comorbidities and emergency and postoperative complications.

As our cohort not only comprised patients with myocardial infarction but also patients with unstable angina, the sensitivity of the troponin test could, by definition, maximally approach the ratio of infarction patients.

The Swedish indicators not only comprised indicators on drug disease interactions but also therapy omissions, both included among the diagnosis-specific indicators.

Group 1 not only comprised Tc1 elements mainly from the sea lamprey but also includes Tc1 elements from a diverse set of teleosts as well: from, for example, Atlantic salmon, channel catfish, blue catfish, grayling, lake trout, burbot, and European perch (fig 2).

Immigrants, after all, are often more concerned with survival than with accurate self-representation. Lee meets Glen Gondo, the affable Sushi King of Texas, whose empire not only comprises Japanese food but bastardized takes on other Asian cuisines as well.

The authors go on to suggest that Type T people not only comprise 25% of the population, but that there is a higher percentage of people who are risk-seeking than risk adverse.

Landscape image does not only comprise its spatial and structural parts but also the formal visual and cultural aesthetic expression of the landscape.

Commonly, treatment not only comprises symptomatic management of cardiac dysfunction, but also immunosuppressive therapy, which needs to be carefully balanced against potential side effects.

Notably, however, Whewell's conception of discovery not only comprises the happy thoughts but also the processes by which the happy thoughts are to be integrated into the given system of knowledge.

These women not only comprise 97percentt of the bank's borrowers, but they actually own more than 95percentt of the equity in the bank.

The education disparity signals trouble for Trump, as white college-educated voters not only comprises one-third of the electorate, but have traditionally voted Republican since 1952.