Sentence examples for not only halted from inspiring English sources

Brown Trafton not only halted that, she sparked a bit of a turnaround.

The insurgents fought alone for 63 days, because the Soviets not only halted their own offensive but also refused to allow Allied planes to help resupply the AK.

With the win, Chivas USA not only halted a three game losing skid but won their first road match in fourteen months.

His ally's forces were not only halted by the Greeks, a few miles over the border, on Nov. 8, 1940, but were also driven back by General Alexandros Papagos' counteroffensive of November 14, which was to put the Greeks in possession of one-third of Albania by mid-December.

This not only halted the flight of employers (for now, at least) but also enabled him to announce that new firms have signed up to the scheme.Even before the protests against the work-experience programme began, the government was muddled over the issue of unpaid labour.

KF: Substantial peer reviewed studies indicate that some cancers are not only halted but can be reversed by a plant-based diet.

This is welcome, but King Abdullah should not only halt al-Shammari's execution.

Nonetheless, there is a possibility that Eurovision will not only halt this wave of repression fuelled by petrodollars and Ilham Aliyev's anxiety over the Arab spring, but also usher in a little bit of political openness.

I first met Gaby in 2010, when she and three other Dreamers Juan Rodriguez, Felipe Matos, and Carlos Roa walked from Miami to Washington, D.C., to highlight the need for legislation that would not only halt the deportation of Dreamers but offer them a path to citizenship.

As Seymour Hersh reported in the New Yorker, there are even those in the US government who are convinced that a sustained bombing campaign would not only halt Iran's nuclear programme; it would, apparently, so weaken the clerical regime that Iranians would be compelled to rise up and overthrow it.

Labour, if it's smart, will use the latest shambles to pledge that when it returns to government it will not only halt any further privatisation and outsourcing, but that it will bring back "in-house" functions of the public sector which have been transferred to private companies over the past 20 years.