Sentence examples for not only deficient from inspiring English sources

However, agave juice could be not only deficient in N-source, requiring the supplementation of yeast growth factors (such as vitamins and amino-acids).

The health workforce for HIV/AIDS is not only deficient in number but also lacks the required set of skills needed for dealing with HIV/AIDS cases (14).

Our data suggest that elderly patients are not only deficient in the tissue-specific stem cells but also the niche and systemic cues that regulate stem cell activity are perturbed.

One possible explanation is that for an unknown reason, Breg cells in IgG4-RD patients are not only deficient in number but also different in their response to CD40L stimulation.

The results were striking and unanticipated: Relative to wild-type, larvae homozygous for mutations in twins (the gene encoding the sole B55-type subunit in flies) were not only deficient in anti-CDKS as expected, but they also lacked anti-Endos; the same was true for brains isolated from these larvae.

Extension of this kind of analysis to human cells derived from XP patients confirmed that lack of NER-dependent processing prevented UV-induced checkpoint activity in non cycling fibroblasts, revealing that XP cells are not only deficient in repairing UV lesions, but they are also deficient in the G1 and G2/M UV-induced checkpoint [56,57].

For example, determining relationships by using branch tip proximity (i.e., "reading across the tips") or the number of nodes between lineages (i.e., "node counting") not only signify deficient skills in how to read a tree, but also a fundamental misunderstanding of the concept of common ancestry that is the core of evolutionary theory.

Importantly, not only IκBζ-deficient mice but also Rag2-deficient mice transferred with IκBζ-deficient CD4+ T cells were shown to be highly resistant to EAE.

Here we report that RTA performance surprisingly drops under not only water-deficient but also water-excess conditions.

This raises the question if not only BRCA1-deficient breast tumors but also sporadic basal-like tumors would be dependent on EZH2 overexpression.

In communities with exceptional contact rates, HR can rapidly drive a second epidemic wave involving not only individuals with deficient humoral response but also those who are re-exposed before their humoral protection becomes efficient.