Sentence examples for not only regularly from inspiring English sources

The new NBC series "Medium," which was created by Glenn Gordon Caron, not only regularly features a character's dreams but hinges on them.

It is widely recognized as the most fractious appeals court in the nation as its judges not only regularly split along partisan lines but also have often used opinions to criticize the integrity of their opponents on the court.

The outdoor design conditions should not only regularly update, but also reflect the effects of climate change.

499 and 699 revise this doctrine by requiring that a cause not only (regularly) precede an effect but also be a volition.

Evidence of the job squeeze appears not only regularly on Chinese television but in the civil service exams where one million people recently competed for 15,000 openings.

Another recent Canadian study found that older people are not only regularly having good sex, they're also feeling more adventurous than they did a decade ago.

Now, they not only attend regularly but also compete for rank on the weekly score sheets pinned on the wall, based on points for attendance, application and behaviour.

Eleven years ago, when his first wife, Alice, was dying of cancer, he not only played regularly but found himself competing with greater intensity than ever before.

The most-performed living composer, Philip Glass, only saw his operas performed 66 times, compared with 2,586 performances for the top-ranked Verdi.Contemporary theatre, in contrast, is not only performed regularly, but attracts large crowds.

Ms. Stenborg appeared mainly in supporting roles and could never be called a star, but as a Midwestern girl who dreamed of being an actress and became a successful one — not only working regularly on stage, in film and on television but also creating a theatrical family — she led an almost archetypal American life.

During the late 1970s and the 1980s, Pugacheva not only performed regularly at European song festivals but also began to appear in films—such as Jenschina, Kotoraya poet (1977; "The Woman Who Sings") and Prishla i govoryo (1985; "Came to Say")—and television productions throughout Europe.