Sentence examples for not only desired from inspiring English sources

In countries like the Philippines where poverty and inequality are worsening despite economic growth, innovative solutions to these problems are not only desired but are also urgent.

But as work patterns continue to evolve, and it becomes not only desired, but more socially acceptable to work less, charities, like all organisations might find themselves having to rethink what they see as the typical working week.

"We project upon that mouth-less, expressionless kitten, making her the perfectly interactive toy or doll or marketing tool in an age where interactivity is not only desired, it's expected".

Malcolm D. Lee made a film that would prove that movies featuring black casts with universal storylines were not only desired by audiences, but could still make money at the box office.

When I pressed them further about their evaluations, giving them the aforementioned A student as an example, I got this reply: "Graydon, if you can't see it, we're not going to tell you!" I realized they not only desired conformity, they needed my soul.

These conditional knockout (CKO) mice are not only desired when embryonic lethality caused by deletion of essential genes, but also are better models for human diseases.

Heaven not only "desires righteousness and abominates unrighteousness" but also metes out reward and punishment accordingly.

"What passes between Chris and Nola is not only desire, but also recognition, which makes their connection especially volatile," A. O. Scott wrote in The New York Times, describing this drama as "a Champagne cocktail laced with strychnine".

The ideal mate, for Jane Austen's heroines, for Charlotte Brontë's, for George Eliot's, is someone intelligent enough to appreciate fully and respond deeply to their own intelligence, a partner for whom they feel not only desire but a sense of kinship, of intellectual and moral equality.

Here no trick is too obvious, no lyric too basic: almost every one of their chest-bumping, fist-pumping frat-party anthems seems to refer to a Friday or Saturday night, while Sippin' on Fire, for instance, rhymes "fire" with not only "desire" but "lighters".

The strength of this association may imply that Chinese women not only desire more pragmatic qualities in a spouse but perhaps also view dating itself in more pragmatic manner.