Sentence examples for not only entered from inspiring English sources

It argues that Catholic women not only entered politics much earlier than is generally thought (by the time of the mid-century Reform), but also entered as independent "players," not as pawns of priests.

Introduced to Sir James Thornhill, court painter to King George I, he not only entered into the higher echelons of London's patronage system but also found a wife, Thornhill's daughter, Jane.

This year it not only entered three cars under its own name and team, but has also supplied three of its cars from last year to the private Kolles team as insurance.

57 Arizona's claim was supported by the fact that only she and New Mexico could effectively use the Gila waters, which not only entered the Colorado River too close to Mexico to be of much use to any other State but also was reduced virtually to a trickle in the hot Arizona summers before it could reach the Colorado.

Simons not only entered the prestigious university at the age of 17, in 1955, he finished the four-year program in three years before heading for UC Berkeley where he received his Ph.D. in mathematics in 1962 at the age of 23.

R. C. Owens, a former wide receiver for the San Francisco 49ers whose kangaroolike leaps above defenders to snag passes not only entered football lore but also introduced a new phrase to sports — alley-oop — died on Sunday in Manteca, Calif.

Worshippers not only enter a holy place but may also walk around it.

The most important of these is the symbolic manipulation, which allows you to not only enter algebraic expressions, but get algebraic expressions as results instead of only numbers.

Towers remain standing in "The Social Network," but barriers fall; the barbarians not only enter by the gates but destroy them.

(It's pre-9/11). Towers remain standing in "The Social Network," but barriers fall; the barbarians not only enter by the gates but destroy them.

In the 1930s, cinemagoers must have felt they were not only entering a palace of entertainment, but an actual entertainment machine.