Sentence examples for not only devices from inspiring English sources

Further, if considering not only devices but all kinds of objects, we may see even trillions of connected things being added to the Internet [2].

But where cellular wireless scores over these is in autonomy: not only devices with solar power (or other forms of energy harvesting) that can be freed from the electrical grid, but with mobile connectivity, they can be put in relatively remote locations, or can be free to roam.

Fitbits and other fitness devices do assure customers that not only devices monitor heart rates and are not medical devices; however, it is predicted that the devices may be used in medical emergencies in the future.

During his more than two decades at the company, Cue has led the way in transforming Apple into a media business of sorts: the company now provides not only devices, but also everything that anyone could ever want to put on them, including music, movies, ebooks, magazines and apps.

EnergyWise can "help our customers gain a network-wide view of energy consumption that encompasses not only device-level power but entire network efficiency, building operations and business practices across an entire organization," Judy Lin, senior vice president of Cisco's ethernet switching technology group, said in a statement.

Future advances in remote care technologies allowing the monitoring of not only device function, but also the periodic evaluation of vital signs or specific disease indicators, such as fluid accumulation or left atrial pressure monitoring, will add further value to remote monitoring, more and more influencing the patient's prognosis besides improving QOL.

The Apple Watch wants to replace not only fitness devices but watches too.

This is true for not only portable devices, but also for other applications.

This included not only electronic devices and computers, but also instrumentation and procedures for solving problems in biology and medicine.

Companies have not only developed devices to attract age-phobic, style-conscious boomers, but that also address hearing and language issues for everyone else.

At the same time, Mr. Lurie said, there is a race to come up with not only new devices but also new business models.