Sentence examples for not only literate from inspiring English sources

"It is critical that children be not only literate, but numerate".

For the first time in human history, the majority of the world's population is not only literate – itself an achievement less than a century old – but also able to actively participate in written and recorded culture, courtesy of the connected devices pervading almost every country on earth.

"Little does anybody know that Mary Jane is not only literate, but highly educated and gifted with a photographic memory," Abbott said.

Ms. Hogan adds: "A quality education for the kids in our show [is] an education which allows them to not only become literate but to allow them to develop their full potential and to get a job".

The frontman for the folk-rock band Okkervil River not only gave us literate verse, but he also brought the Texas legend Roky Erickson back from the figurative dead by producing Mr. Erickson's triumphant 2010 release, "True Love Cast Out All Evil".

The current generations, as digital natives, are literate not only in the conventional sense but in an innovative way which involves texts with static and dynamic images, gestures, audio, spoken language and written language.

In two subsequent studies, DeWalt et al. targeted their intervention to low literate patients, where the intervention was not only given to the subgroup of low literates but to all HF patients included in the trial [ 63, 75].

Mothers who had not completed primary school but could read and write (only literate) and those who could not read or write (illiterate) were combined.

It encourages the community that not only NGOs, the government or the literate, but we the people can solve our problems".

We need to engage not only with those who are educated, literate and use the internet but also those who don't have access to electronic media or would rather give their views in an alternative way.

As Welch and Freebody (2002) observed, the challenge falls on the technological educators to produce "technically qualified, literate graduates who not only meet the needs of the industry today but will be able to grow to meet the needs of industry and society tomorrow".