Sentence examples for not only organizes from inspiring English sources

The Bootman, a 20-something steelworker, not only organizes his own dance troupe but rescues his community with a benefit when the local plant is shut down.

South Africa maintained its record as the perfect host that not only organizes fine competitions — as it did for the 2003 World Cup and 2007 World Twenty20 — but takes hospitality to the extent of allowing other teams to win.

Though sales were spotty, the primary stated objective of most top international galleries was to establish a relationship with the T.D.I.C., which not only organizes the fair but also owns the museums under construction and finances the public acquisition of art.

Form not only organizes and controls art but also other bodies of knowledge within the humanities.

Van Lew not only organizes an extensive spy ring, she breaks Union soldiers out of prison, hides them in her attic and smuggles them to the north.

Biochemical in vitro data have shown that L-plastin not only organizes filaments into arrays but also prevents them from depolymerization suggesting that it may regulate their turn-over [20].

Thus, these divisions in Canela society not only organize people into groups in which they work and socialize together but also, by ensuring that each individual knows many other members of the community, promote social cohesion.

It appeared from his remarks that in the early stages of the rescue operation, Russian Navy officials were not only organizing the attempted rescue of the Kursk crew, but also seeking a foreign submarine that they suspected in the collision.

Writers, far more commonly than non writers, not only organize what happens to them into stories but throughout their writing lives seek out sometimes perilous experience that may make good ones.

In the face of H.I.V., activists not only organized care for the sick and dying but also, with groups like Gay Men's Health Crisis and Act Up, changed the way the drug-approval process works for everybody.

Echoing more than a few other New Yorkers, Mr. Boym said he dreamed of a Cooper-Hewitt that would be as actively involved as museums used to be in the 1920's and 30's, not only organizing exhibitions but also design competitions, housing studies and design awards.