Sentence examples for not only illustrated from inspiring English sources

But it was the final pairing that not only illustrated how much terrain a contemporary musician has to master but also assertively demonstrated how it's done.

Tom of Finland's musclebound blond bikers, men in uniform and a whole closet full of leatherwear not only illustrated a sexual style, but partly invented and glamorised the look: caps, moustaches, chaps in chaps – the overt, often parodic masculinity.

The maps not only illustrated which symptoms were most important, but also showed how subjects collectively perceived the relationship between symptoms and more general symptom domains.

Sequential loss of the chondrogenic and osteogenic lineages inevitably produce the default fibroblastic lineage not only illustrated in the hierarchy of our model, but also observed in adult marrow stroma, the stromal tissue of the other organs of the body and many solid tumors [54], [55].

This work not only illustrated that S. cerevisiae is genetically "primed" to ferment xylose but also suggested that additional endogenous proteins may either positively or negatively impact the ability of S. cerevisiae to utilize xylose.

The first partial transcriptome analysis of Arctic Mesorhizobium strain N33 under three different growing temperatures (4 °C, 10 °C and 21 °C), and cells exposed to a suboptimal temperature (4 °C) over a time course (2, 4, 8, 60 and 240 min) not only illustrated gene expression trends during cold treatment but also revealed some key molecular responses to low temperatures (Fig.  4).

It is also a book of testimony, which not only illustrates the dramatic decline of a major American city, but of the American Dream itself.

When your new cheese and wine chums come around, the street art on the walls not only illustrates your subversive roots but demonstrates your moral and political superiority.

It not only illustrates the value of advertising in Saturday issues, as compared to weekdays, but also raises questions about Sunday ad placings.

"There's more than a hint of Beckett in the repetitions, which not only illustrates the obsessive nature of the main character but also the rituals and routine aspects of work".

This ballet of musical objects not only illustrates Aristotle's notion of a fundamental form outside the empirical realm — as matter decays, the spirit persists — but also celebrates the sonic diversity of avant-garde composition.