Sentence examples for not only highlighted from inspiring English sources

The investigation by Fairfax Media not only highlighted Glory's wrong-doing, but also the total inadequacy of FFA's auditing system.

Our model not only highlighted cost optimization but also had shown how to achieve profit maximization, revenue maximization.

Overall, this study has not only highlighted that the fracture model based upon BMD could potentially be improved with inclusion of other microarchitecture parameters, but has also given us clear clues as to which of them are more influential in this role.

The incident in Ferguson has not only highlighted longstanding racial tensions in the suburb itself, but has also laid bare the disparities facing black citizens in the entire country.

This not only highlighted that different cell types may have different nucleosomal architectures, but reinforced that nucleosome distributions did not account for, and were often opposing, exon-intron marking by histone modifications (Supplementary Figure S8).

This not only highlighted a development stage-dependent role for PTEN in maintaining stemness but also suggested a potential temporal regulation difference between stem cell self-renewal and tumorigenesis.

Before the debate, Arturo Sarukhán, a Calderón campaign official, defended the blitz of negative advertising, saying the spots were not only effective but highlighted Mr. López Obrador's weaknesses, among them a tendency to ridicule opponents.

I've never been to the jungle, but since the killing, a shooting that occurred in January 2016 which not only put a highlighted spotlight on the Jungle, but left two people dead and three wounded over drugs.

"Not only has it highlighted vulnerabilities in the security of 'Internet of Thing' devices that need to be addressed, but it has also sparked further dialogue in the Internet infrastructure community about the future of the Internet".

The match ended a compelling Wimbledon, which SI.com's Jon Wertheim said highlighted not only Federer's greatness but also the unmatched fighting spirit of Serena Williams.

The need to debate these questions well in advance of the BBC's charter renewal in 2006 is highlighted, not only by the Hutton inquiry, but also by the publication last week of Bruce Page's The Murdoch Archipelago, about the tentacle-like power of News Corporation, the owners of Sky.