Sentence examples for not only particularly from inspiring English sources

Avian flu is not only particularly virulent; it also has the rare capacity to cross barriers between species.

Women are not only particularly vulnerable to disasters, they are also frontline actors in disaster preparation and response; their participation in disaster planning needs to become common practice.

Newly developed model was not only particularly used to the marine rotary desiccant air-conditioning, but also its veracity and reliability were verified by a series of sample data and three evaluation indicators.

Once the specific machine tool configuration is given, one important objective in planning a five-axis machining operation is to reduce the total amount of energy consumption, which is not only particularly pertinent for mass production type operations but also plausible in today's energy-conscientious environment.

Many of them pointed out that his response was not only particularly flippant given the discussion surrounded a painful period of history but also that his comments reflected the stereotype that Asian-Americans are perpetual foreigners in the country.

In conclusion, this small island is not only particularly rich in endemic flora and fauna but is also where the pre-Hispanic aboriginal substrate is best preserved in the Canary archipelago.

1, 2 Although this relatively new geriatric syndrome 3 represents a challenging burden for health care systems not only, but particularly, in developed countries, 4 its prevalence in the elderly population was reported to vary widely.

Unfortunately, this discovery is not only not particularly exciting, it is really no discovery at all.

The method not only is particularly efficient in the management of zero injections but also allows the treatment of mesh constraints.

It not only revealed particularly how the model can cross identity domains but also revealed opportunities for specialization of the tool in future iterations.

If we reexamine Tisha B'Av, we discover that ancient rabbis saw universal exile and alienation as an aspect of its meaning, not only the particularly Jewish painful memories of exile from Jerusalem.