Sentence examples for not only lists from inspiring English sources
The Acknowledgments run to several pages, and he not only lists the many biographies consulted but specifies which letters in the novel have been made up.
It not only lists more than 250 American and British firms and their best-known products, but also suggests appropriate replacements: Ritter Sport bars for Snickers, Mövenpick ice-cream for Häagen-Dazs, and so on.Some goods are trickier.
A hefty and recently published book, "101 Classic Cookbooks," not only lists what some consider the most important cookbooks in a century, but also features the best recipes from each one.
The portal BoardingArea.com not only lists these company blogs and those published by daily newspapers, but also features nine blogs started by individual business travelers, including one by Joe Sharkey, who also writes business travel columns for The New York Times.
It not only lists all the movie theaters in town, but also describes how to rent a private movie theater and where to find film discussion clubs and courses, film libraries and shops for movie posters, costumes, photos, books, DVD's and videos.
Like Peter Mark Roget's famous thesaurus, first issued in 1852, the H.T.O.E.D. not only lists synonyms but also provides what its editors call a "modified folk taxonomy" of English's meanings — carefully placing deity, for example, among the supernatural elements of the external world, while slotting worship among the manifestations of faith in the social world.
These sites not only list the same independent hotels that Accor will, but also its big competitors'.
Various journals now not only list the dead but also describe what they died of, at times in some detail.
The Berner-Kadishes had fought successfully to keep their case from being secret; the state not only listed Nicole as Jane Doe but sought to bar media coverage.
Remind them to think broadly about this place, not only listing what lives on the surface, but also what they might find if they dug into the soil or looked into the air.
The report submitted by the United States not only listed a broad range of actions taken since Sept. 11 but, according to Ted McNamara, the State Department official coordinating action on the resolution, was meant to provide a model for other countries on adapting their own laws to fight international terrorism.
