Sentence examples for not only noted from inspiring English sources

"We would hope this is not only noted by the Scottish football authorities but will have a strong impact when certain charges against the club are debated by the SFA on Thursday of this week".

That's because the House Democratic Steering and Policy Committee has invited not only noted economists Martin Feldstein, Mark Zandi, and Robert Reich but also Maria Zuber, a professor of geophysics of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and principal investigator on GRAIL, a NASA mission to measure variations in the moon's gravitational field.

The president not only noted that we need to take action on these critical policies in order to help both our families and our economy thrive.

It's Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur, which translates roughly to "the best hot dogs in the universe," a distinction not only noted by its sign, but also by the Michelin Guide.

This trend was not only noted for samples containing 60 µg Hb, but for the blank samples containing no Hb.

As previously reported with Δ5G, a near-sterile immunity against challenge with SIVmac239 was not only noted with the Δ5G but also seen with our other three new deglycosylated SIV mutants, Δ5G-ver1, Δ5G-ver2 and Δ3G (Fig. 3).

He not only notes the appeal of narrative and causality in a frighteningly random world — something readers of Thomas Pynchon's novels well know — but also argues that overarching theories tend to be "formulated by the politically defeated and taken up by the socially defeated".

The song not only notes the requirement that Baby Blue leave, but also includes the hope that Baby Blue will move forward, in lines such as "Strike another match, go start anew".

Not only notes and coins, but also cling-film-wrapped slices of cake and a piece of tree bark found their way into its toe and heel.

The disc came bound into a 120-page CD-size hardcover book that offered not only notes and song texts but also re-creations of period recipes.

One of the reasons for this is that claim 4 not only notes how far off moral enhancement of any new kind is likely to be, but refers to a 'moral enhancement of the magnitude required to ensure that' disaster is avoided.