Sentence examples for not only contest from inspiring English sources

Fluctuating renewables not only contest the dominant 'logic' of operating the system, namely 'supply-follows-demand', but it also introduces new actors like aggregators and reconfigures existing market actors.

"We intend to not only contest this through all legal processes available to us, but also to fight for our freedom to do journalism and for your right to be heard through an independent platform like Rappler," Rappler wrote in response to news of the SEC's decision.

Despite scores of commentaries on how Iran has -- especially since 2009 -- become a monolithic regime, dominated by a narrow circle of conservatives, recent weeks have displayed the ability of the reformist-moderate camp to not only contest power, but also organize around a common vision and leadership.

The Thunder lean on their bigs not only to contest shots, but also to finish defensive plays with boards and yet Ibaka ranks 98th in the league in defensive rebounding rate, with Kendrick Perkins not far behind at 103rd and Collison all the way down at 174th.

While Ms. Gandhi's lawyers debate jurisdiction, Ms. Gandhi is focused not only on contesting her children's conversion but on being reunited with her youngest daughter.

For now, however, he faces not only a contest against Mr. Bush, but also, after a lifetime in public life, a battle to define himself in the eyes of the nation he wants to lead.

Now we have not only a contest for president that gets considerable coverage for its "cool kid versus geek" dynamic, but also one of the most successful television shows in history deriving its popularity from the suspense over who will be voted off the island by a group of peers.

Brands pay not only the contest prize, but a fee to ShyCast that is "many time the prize amount" says Peloso.

Preakness wasn't the only contest happening at Pimlico on Saturday.

Whether this happens will be determined in November, not only in the contest between Clinton and Trump but in the contest to control the Senate.

Not only is the contest perilously close, it has more story lines than an episode of "Downton Abbey".