Sentence examples for not only incorporated from inspiring English sources

One of the most remarkable results of the unity that King Faisal created was the Constitution of 1925, which not only incorporated points on human rights but also promoted the notion of a separation of powers.

The seven-story Equitable Building at Broadway and Cedar, completed in 1870, not only incorporated Elisha Otis's newfangled safety elevator, it also featured an iron-frame structure and an integrated heating and ventilation system.

That first draft of Te Whariki not only incorporated Maori terms but Maori concepts, and was to open new possibilities for government's role in promoting early childhood services possibilities that broke with long dominant technical, instrumental and centralized views associated with modernity's impact on the role of the state and its policies (Scott, 1998).

Each week, we're reminded of the ways Wall Street has not only incorporated deceit in its billion-dollar dealings, but has also honed deceitful practices into a blood sport.

Don't forget that, in the Great Depression era as the Nazis grew more powerful, their party, the National Socialists, not only incorporated that word -- "socialism" -- but competed with the Socialist and Communist parties among the distressed workers of Germany for members and voters.

What is so striking about this thought is, Stevenson had not only incorporated the famous old port of Bristol into his swashbuckling tale, but strikingly, the smash hit story itself had also been published the very same year as the club came into existence in 1883.

They themselves called their work "classical tap," not only because it incorporated elements of ballet but also because they danced with their whole bodies, including the often-neglected arms and hands.

It incorporated not only the court annals of the Qin and the Han dynasties but also various earlier histories, parts of court chronicles of various feudal states, and material from the canonical books and the philosophical writings of all the schools, even historical romances.

KMFDM's earliest output was performance art, as Konietzko incorporated not only visuals such as burning beds and exploding televisions, but also non-musical devices used as instruments, e.g. vacuum cleaners.

However, for planning purposes it would be more effective if a model incorporated not only the expected demand for care but also the spatial distribution of health services, and thus identified potentially underserved or overserved areas.

This latter version therefore incorporated not only personalised risk and benefit data, but also derived personal values (utilities) for the relevant health states which were used in a decision analysis.