Sentence examples for not only originates from inspiring English sources

The microspheres consisting of helical polymers, e.g. substituted polyacetylenes, are particularly intriguing because their chirality not only originates in pendant chiral groups, but also originates in one-handed helical polymer backbones.

The major conclusions drawn are: (i) the contamination in fluoride originates from the low-permeability layers, (ii) every low-permeability layer intercepted by the well releases fluoride (iii) Contamination not only originates from pore water of low-permeability layers, but may persist with long-term pumping due to mineral dissolution.

According to the Jin shu (History of the Jin Dynasty), during the Zhengshi era of the Wei dynasty, He Yan, Wang Bi, and some of their contemporaries set forth the meaning of the Laozi and the Zhuangzi, and established the view that all beings "have their roots in nothingness (wu)," which not only "originates things" but also "completes affairs".

This is the underlying assumption for the claim that Dao not only originates things but also nurtures and completes them, and that Dao is not only the beginning but also the "mother" of all beings (commentary to Laozi 1, 51 and 52).

Phylogenetic analysis of selected clusters reveals that the disparity in C2H2-ZNF gene repertoires across mammals not only originates from differential gene duplication but also from gene loss.

These artists not only originate from these isles, they sound British too.

Dust grains not only originate from stars, but are also destroyed by SNe blast waves (e.g., Jones et al., 1994, 1996; Nozawa et al., 2003; Zhukovska et al., 2008).

The BSA in the burst release when the pH is 4.0 does not only originate from the diffusion of proteins entrapped near the surface but also from within the CFCA particles since the calcium phosphate in the apatite coating on the particles surface dissolves when the environment is acidic.

Like the cultural phenomenon of religion itself, philosophy of religion not only originated in a male tradition of production and transmission, with a history of excluding and devaluing women, but it was also defined by many concepts and symbols marked as "masculine," which stood in oppositional relation to those marked as "feminine".

The issues that seemed to bother Massachusetts voters (the economy and the abuses on Wall Street) not only originated and/or were encouraged under Bush, but the current Republicans in Congress have no desire to help on either of these counts.

Neill thus not only originated the roles of both Lois and Ellen Lane, but began the tradition of former Lois actresses later portraying Ellen, a tradition followed by Phyllis Coates on Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman and Terri Hatcher on Smallville.