Sentence examples for not only evidence from inspiring English sources

Removing Asian faces from Asian stories is not only evidence of bias but of creative failure: of film-makers (and, crucially, their backers) too lazy or lacking in imagination to produce and fund stories that resonate without taking cheap short cuts, which are, incidentally, often unsuccessful in winning audiences.

There is another set of critiques, however: That Mr. Tenet's intelligence community missed not only evidence of the Sept. 11 plot, but growing evidence in the 1990's that Abdul Qadeer Khan, the Pakistani scientist, was shipping nuclear goods to Iran, North Korea and Libya.

This identity encompasses noncoding regions as well as multiple mobilization sequences, offering not only evidence of lateral exchange but also a mechanism by which antibiotic resistance disseminates.

Specifically, it demonstrates the optimality of the cyclic coherence, which can not only evidence the presence of a fault in high levels of background noise, but can also return a relative measure of its severity.

Moreover, for guidelines to have a positive impact on the quality of care, they need to address not only evidence, but also consider the specific needs of a community, resources, cost, and expert opinion [14].

Such graphs, not only evidence the insulation degree of the building but also the extent and frequency of the variations that, as said in the background, are mainly responsible for degradation.

Are they being exposed to not only evidence-based but also industry-biased medicine?

We sought to determine if tablet computers—supported by a laboratory experience focused upon skill-development would improve not only evidence-baskill-development wouldledge but also skimproved behavior.

Radical progress to close the global cancer divide for women requires not only evidence-based policy making, but also broad multisectoral collaboration that capitalises on recent progress in the associated domains of women's health and innovative public health approaches to cancer care and control.

What is needed now is to use such evidence to inform public awareness and policy development, through advocacy and capacity development of all stakeholders, including policymakers, business and community leaders, practitioners and parents, so that they can collectively define and act upon policies and practices that are not only evidence-based but also culturally relevant.

This guidance on what can, or cannot, be said by examiners is not only evidenced in part one, but is present to different degrees throughout the remainder of the test and is the salient contributor to test reliability.