Sentence examples for not only minimises from inspiring English sources

Leaves and flowers are folded inside buds, and insect wings in the cocoon, in a way that not only minimises space but enables easy unfurling.

Ignoring it isn't an option - it looks as though you don't care and it can escalate into a bigger problem - but dealing with negative reviews in a positive way not only minimises the impact of any unflattering comments, it can also help you to win new business.

This approach not only minimises the risk of underdosing and hence inadequate treatment, but also reduces overdosing, which may be associated with the risk of increased toxicity.

This vision aims to not only minimise problems with neighbouring states but also constructively address any problems beyond its immediate neighbourhood.

The limitation in my thinking then – still by and large shared by the Chinese liberal intelligentsia today – was the idea that somehow if we were even more moderate and careful to not harm leaders' sensitivities and egos we could not only minimise the inevitable crackdown, but somehow China would be better off.

Saracens kicked deep from the start, not only minimising the risk of Sitiveni Sivivatu and Napolioni Nalaga running the ball back, but ensuring that return kicks struggled to make it to the halfway line, giving them a platform from which to attack.

Targeting effective physical activity behaviour change interventions to priority population groups will not only minimise the personal impacts of inactivity.

Identification of women at risk for cervical cancer would not only minimise the unnecessary follow-up visits a woman has to undergo, but would also avoid invasive procedures without compromising on the disease detection.

The drive towards the collection of complete and reliable ethnicity data stems primarily from the passing of the Race Relations (Amendment) Act (2000) which places responsibility on authorities to not only minimise inequalities but to actively promote equality.

UNICEF's temporary learning centres and school kits- distributed as part of the back to school campaign- not only minimise disruption to children's education, but also protect them from exploitation and abuse, and provide them with messages to keep them safe and healthy.

"Dealing with the fire was a tremendous responsibility, a tremendous challenge, not only in minimising the damage caused by the fire". The Dean of York, Jonathan Frost, said in a tweet his thoughts were with the people of Paris.