Sentence examples for not only recreate from inspiring English sources

With this, kids could not only recreate the movie, but create new stories and situations with the characters themselves.

Her new work is even more powerful, especially because she's deploying all her comic gifts to not only recreate characters but to challenge the culture's unaddressed bigotry towards -- and stigmatizing of -- the mentally ill.

It not only recreates some wonderful moments in dance but also emphasizes how Ms. Brown's boldly eccentric choreography has been enhanced by her painter and sculptor friends.

"We are faced with the challenge of not only recreating your backup but many others," April Freeman Locke, the wife of Mr. Locke, the charity's president, wrote Nov. 10, 2008, in an e-mail message provided by Mr. Rawal.

Ava DuVernay not only recreated a pivotal time in history, but yet has become a part of history herself by being the first African American Woman to receive the nomination of "Best Director".

In the new redistribution of feudal power, after 1371, the brothers despot Jovan and gospodin (lord) Konstantin greatly expanded their province, not only recreating their father's province, but also at least doubling the territory, on all sides, but chiefly to the south.

As the photos show, Karakozak wanted to emphasize how women have the ability to not only create life but recreate themselves.

"We're using the information not only to recreate the context that visitors will walk through, but also the habitat where the fish are, because we want to be as true to the place as we can," said Sue Chin, chief architect at the Wildlife Conservation Society, which runs the aquarium and most of New York City's zoos.

He has not only intricately recreated the house, he has recreated the real estate video itself, together with swooping camera shots and even matching natural environment: So that's the house bought by the creator of Minecraft recreated in Minecraft.

The layer-by-layer (LbL) technique allows not only synthetically recreating the shape and elasticity of cellular elements found in the circulation but also imparting responsiveness to physicochemical impulses.

But he doesn't simply recreate old sure-fire moves.