Sentence examples for not only imposed from inspiring English sources

Britain has not only imposed one of the highest capital ratios among major rich countries but has implemented it with notable vigour.

What makes juggling success and likability particularly hard for professional women — Ms. Sandberg describes the balance as "like trying to cross a minefield backward in high heels" — is that the premium on being liked is not only imposed from the outside.

This not only imposes American sanctions on Cuba, but also on any foreigners who trade there.

The model agreement not only imposes standards for roof projects but also assigns the renovator responsibility for ongoing maintenance and troubleshooting.

Mandating that a church be preserved can not only impose a heavy financial burden on a congregation, it also raises the specter of state interference with religious freedom.

Prime Minister Iyad Allawi should not only impose martial law where necessary, but he should also persuade the American military to wipe out the insurgents in Falluja whatever the cost.

Iron Throne – Game Of Thrones (2011 – present) Seat of power for the King Of The Seven Kingdoms, the Iron Throne is not only imposing, sitting on it seems to be fraught with danger.

"News International assessed the BBC's proposals and found that they not only impose onerous marketing conditions, but also offer little differentiation or benefit to customers of our websites," said a spokeswoman for the News Corporation subsidiary.

These new challenges do not only impose on students and teachers but also on parents and school management.

Scott (1995) argues that institutions not only impose restrictions by defining legal and cultural boundaries but also support and endow activities and actors.

This not only imposes a strong non-validated assumption of the underlying true models, but also leads to different superiority claims depending on which test is used instead of scientific plausibility.