Sentence examples for not only counter from inspiring English sources

An insurance scheme would not only counter the risks of such legal fee exposure: the security of insurance and the possibility of a valorization of IP assets could in turn lead to more investment by banks and other financial institutions into innovative start-ups and SMEs.

But for Mr. Kerry to suggest unsubstantiated notions, including that President Bush lied to the country about Iraq, is not only counter to Mr. Kerry's own statements of unity and optimism, it also indicates the shift to the left that has overtaken the Democrats.

Milk is not only counter to the typical incubator thinking– it's counter to a lot of Valley trends right now.

In other words, antidepressants not only counter depression but may well be bolstering the brain against damage that could lead to further onslaughts of depression.

Such policies would not only counter inequality but could also be more cost-effective than other policy measures, since supply-side interventions in the education sector will have a low return on investment without the necessary demand for education.

The Pentagon's view echoed a tweet from Hillary Clinton that said Mr Trump's proposed ban is "not only counter to our values - it plays right into the hands of terrorists".

Asking them to wait while other problems are solved is not only counter-productive but immoral.

New initiatives and programmes such as the Prevent and Contest Strategies were introduced by government departments and so-called community experts, which were not only counter-productive, but ineffective in that they isolated British Muslims as a special case rather than looking holistically at the issue of criminality.

"Bottom line is the program is designed to limit the flexibility of companies, and that's not only counter-productive but possibly disastrous," says Tim Kane, an economist at the Kauffman Foundation.

I haven't seen it, it just seemed not only counter-intuitive and blatantly untrue but in another way, distancing as well.

But the pope's entry into the conversation reminds us that the current debate has been distorted and politicized in ways that are not only counter-productive, but also irresponsible.