Sentence examples for not only prominent from inspiring English sources

With little heed to Sunni feeling, he arrested not only prominent Sunnis on flimsy charges of terrorism, but thousands of ordinary folk.

The forum, which has been held in Davos in late January and early February in every year since it began 32 years ago, draws not only prominent chief executives -- the world's Bill Gateses and Jack Welches -- but numerous national leaders, including an occasional United States vice president.

Since the ouster of President Mohamed Morsi, the interim government has brought back not only prominent faces of the Mubarak era but signature elements of that autocratic state, including an "emergency law" removing the right to a trial and curbs on police abuse, the appointment of generals as governors across the provinces and moves to outlaw the Muslim Brotherhood again as a terrorist threat.

The stereotypes that Black women often have to face in the United States -- stereotypes about being "loud," having bad attitudes or being rude; commentary about having "fake" hair or being "over sexualized" are not only prominent among non-Black communities, they are internalized by many in the Black community and used to shame others.

Members of this group, such as Escherichia coli, Salmonella typhimurium, and Yersinia pestis are not only prominent model organisms, but also include some of mankind's most pernicious pathogens.

Other lineages underwent secondary and even tertiary endosymbioses [ 7] providing not only prominent morphological features but also defining metabolic pathways (e.g., photosynthesis).

They are not the only prominent Republican members not to attend.

It is not only a prominent new embellishment to the Manhattan landscape; it is an important statement about Baruch.

Carofiglio is not only a prominent procuratore della Repubblica; now he is also one of his country's best-selling authors.

"Game of Thrones," whose first episode will be shown next Sunday, is not only a prominent opportunity for Mr. Martin's work to be introduced to a wider audience, but also a bold rejoinder to its creator's skepticism.

Mr. Li is not only a prominent Hong Kong businessman in his own right but also the son of one of the wealthiest men in Asia, Li Ka-shing, a self-made billionaire who controls conglomerates spanning ports, infrastructure and property.