Sentence examples for not only condemns from inspiring English sources

A former Newark police officer and city councilman who is mounting his second bid for mayor, Mr. Rice not only condemns Mr. Booker for regularly leaving the city to hold fund-raisers, but also accuses several homegrown members of his opponent's campaign staff of moving out of the city as soon as they had the means to do so.

And Mr. Abbas not only condemned the attack but his security forces went after those responsible.

He not only condemned offensive war but also led his followers to distant states to prevent the outbreak of wars by reinforcing the defending state.

The most significant shift is among the rebels' supporters, who chant slogans not only condemning the government but also criticizing the rebels.

This not only condemned violence, but explored the possibility of a joint stand by Catholics and Protestants on the divisive, underlying issues.

The panel, ending a three-year investigation, not only condemned Mr. Shuster's behavior but also his responses to the accusations.

"In one united voice," Mr. Levin said, "we must not only condemn these acts of violence that terrorize Americans every day, we must act against them.

An amplified voice-over recites sentences and fragments from Kafka's journals: "Writers speak a stench," for example, and "If I am condemned, then I am not only condemned to die, but also condemned to struggle till I die".

Speaking at the Tskhinvali performance, he not only condemned Georgia's "act of aggression" but cited the Russian government figure of two thousand civilian dead, though only 133 deaths have been confirmed.

Mr. Kaunda, who was in office from 1964 to 1991, said, "We are not only condemning African leaders who are criminalizing same-sex marriage, but we are urging them to start recognizing these people, for the sake of H.I.V. and AIDS".

Critics, however, not only condemn the conditions at Guantánamo but also find it unacceptable that the majority of detainees have been in legal limbo for more than five years, with only a handful facing formal charges.