Sentence examples for not only coverage from inspiring English sources

"I can do a multiplicity of things from not only coverage but pressure, and give different looks and disguises and movements, so it allows me to be a lot more versatile with what I can do with the players".

As femto-cells are slowly being rolled out, research into optimum BS deployment is moving in the direction of optimizing for energy efficiency and not only coverage and delivered throughput [15].

Although this analysis cannot demonstrate causality, the results offer suggestive evidence that the Affordable Care Act -- modeled after the Massachusetts law -- may impact not only coverage and access but also mortality," the report says.

Fourth, we need to address all the determinants of child survival, not only coverage of health interventions.

The report to the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China also changed the guidelines of social medical insurance from the previous wide coverage to universal coverage; this meant not only universal coverage of health services but also full coverage of the entire population, a difference that represented the transformation of ideology (He 2013).

"And that's a shame because a basic renter's policy not only provides coverage for theft, it also provides coverage for personal property and liability coverage for personal injury to others," Ms. Salvatore said.

Not only has coverage of disabilities generally become more certain since the 2008 Amendments thus raising the cost of employer non-compliance but also coverage of obesity inon-compliance butecome more certalso

Agora filled the information void in Poland by providing not only news coverage but also a vehicle for advertising.

Obamacare not only requires coverage for those with preëxisting conditions, it also guarantees that everyone will pay the same premiums regardless of his health status.

The presence of surface oxides and amides on CNTs imparts not only hydrophilic coverage for the formation of double-layer (double-layer capacitance) but also active sites for the redox reaction (pseudocapacitance).

Reiko and other Japanese friends seemed to be looking not only for coverage, but for an outsider's judgment on the big question weighing on their minds: is Japan still a safe country?