Sentence examples for not only german from inspiring English sources

So what if she's Jewish and he's not only German but a blood relative of Albert Speer?

"You're not going to be seen as criminal (if you) say that there were Polish perpetrators, as there were Jewish perpetrators, as there were Russian perpetrators as well as Ukrainian perpetrators — not only German perpetrators," Morawiecki said.

They were not only German civilians, but millions of soldiers, conscripted to fight with however well- or ill-informed a conscience, and who suffered the consequences at the time and for the rest of their lives.

Showcases displayed not only German weapons, military equipment and incongruous band instruments but also relics of civilian life, such as the substitute foods, like carrageen moss used for making jelly, scraped together by the increasingly hard-pressed islanders.

Rotkohl is not only German for red cabbage but is also the name of a sweet-and-sour dish of cabbage and apple as old as the hills and most often eaten when there's ice on the kitchen windows.

He writes on poetry, drama, narrative, and the essay (not only German), on painting, sculpture, and architecture (Italian, Spanish, Flemish, Dutch, German, Austrian, English, and American), and on (primarily German) intellectual history — ranging, in various combinations, from the 16th to the 20th century.

As many as two-thirds of Italians rejected not only German-imposed austerity but the entire reform agenda that was designed to improve their economy's dismal record of near-zero growth.

(And not only Germans, as I would discover).

But European taxpayers, and not only Germans, are reluctant to bail out the Greeks, and creation of a European version of the fund is considered too complicated and in any case could not be arranged in time.

But the revelation from Jedwabne challenges Poland's "paradigm of innocence" and shows that it was not only Germans who slaughtered Jews in the days of Hitler.A painful self-examination has begun.

Not only does this account fail as an explanation of the Holocaust; its racism prevents us from considering the possibility that not only Germans and Jews but also local peoples were individual human agents with complex goals that were reflected in politics.