Sentence examples for not only documents from inspiring English sources

The Y chromosome not only documents where people went but how their lives changed.

Such disparate reflections of the Filipino-American past are typical of the exhibition, which not only documents the hardships often endured by Filipinos on these (as well as their own) shores, but also celebrates Filipino-American culture.

Grohl has been given the opportunity to swear onstage at the Hirshhorn Museum as a result of Sonic Highways, an HBO series directed by Grohl (showing on BBC4 in the UK), that not only documents the Foo Fighters' attempts to record their eighth album in eight different studios around the US, but also tells the stories of music scenes in the various cities.

It not only documents that students who apply for early decision have a clear advantage over those who do not -- the equivalent of adding 100 points to an applicant's SAT scores overnight -- but it also suggests that the process is unfair because many students at less prestigious high schools do not understand how the system tilts the odds of acceptance.

All of those questions are answered in Watergate: The Hidden History, which not only documents what the burglars were looking from, but actually prints the entire file that the burglars and Nixon wanted so badly.

"But as with all the other claims related to this matter, the Senate Intelligence Committee will be taking them seriously and approaching it in a deliberative fashion to review not only documents from the past year but also taking testimony of several witnesses".

The day's articles not only documented the attacks but also accurately analyzed their potential effect on the economy.

The research not only documented faster increases in temperatures, but also drew direct links between fossil fuel emissions and extreme weather.

Then she looked for a plot structure that would not only document the crisis but also take the rest of America to task for its inaction.

The CDS spreads thus not only document contagion across Europe, but show that the risk of further contagion has grown.To complement the picture, Mr Constâncio also looked at countries' sovereign bond yields.

Alan Bleasdale's wonderful Boys from the Blackstuff not only documented one bleak side of the era, it also seemed to set up a line which should not be crossed - 'which side are you on, boys?' as Billy Bragg asked - where a writer's sympathies were concerned.