Sentence examples for not only reported from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, Jerant [ 8] found that Mexicans not only reported better self-reported health status as compared to other Hispanics, but whites as well.

Clarke himself not only reported directly to Shapps, he worked from a budget agreed by Shapps, along with his co-chairman Andrew Feldman, campaign manager Lynton Crosby and deputy chairman Stephen Gilbert.

But I've had some kids who not only reported that they had very big changes in the classroom, but when we bring them back in the laboratory to do neuropsychological testing, we also see great changes.

During a career lasting more than half a century, and above all at the Daily Mirror in the 1970s and 1980s, he not only reported on the upheavals of British industrial relations in general, but also witnessed radical changes in his own industry.

Lat night, John Gibson of Fox News not only reported that the United States had knocked out Iraqi television but also took credit for it, suggesting the network's "criticism about allowing Saddam Hussein to talk to his citizens and lie to them has had an effect".

Daughters understand that early: according to a study of preschool girls published in the journal Pediatrics in 2001, those whose mothers expressed "higher concern" over their daughters' weights not only reported more negative body images than their peers but also perceived themselves as less smart and less physically capable (paternal "concern" was associated only with the latter).

Residents were not only reporting that their water seemed strange.

I not only report on this trend, I live it.

The partnership allows residents to not only report community issues, but also view, comment on and vote to prioritize problems submitted by their neighbors.

The romance can only hold if you're a reporter because you can leave the scene after reporting it, and you not only report the action, you report yourself inside the action.

Frustrated college officials and high school guidance counselors say the magazine is not only reporting on how colleges perform, but is also changing their behavior as they try to devise gambits to scurry into the top ranks.