Sentence examples for not only requests from inspiring English sources

And once I began researching them with my research partner Meredith-Lyn Avey (in addition to Meredith's work in prisons, she is very involved with www.avodahdance.org), we began to realize that these letters were not only requests for more entrepreneurial knowledge.

Users can not only request that a company show what data it holds on them; they can also demand that it deletes all copies.

"We did not succeed because our Palestinian neighbors have yet to internalize that in order to obtain true peace some of one's dreams must be conceded; one has to give, not only request.

Nevertheless, such applications not only request appropriate sensing capabilities but also the biocompatibility and especially the biofunctionality of materials.

This pattern allows consumers to not only request the update of data but also to verify whether the update request was successful or a fault occurred.

In addition, since the constraints (20) and (21) in Q 3 not only request more FOLPs but also lead to lower convergence performance, our proposed SI-SRINR method outperforms non-SI-SRINR one.

The final straw came when Cash, beset by financial problems, not only requested that Saul further cut his commission down by 5percentt but also publicly accused him of double-dealing on record sales following a show in Saginaw, Michigan.

Furthermore, blood smear reviews were not only requested due to abnormalities in the leukon, but also due to abnormalities in the erythron or thrombon [ 11] as well as the occurrence of instrument flags indicating the presence of blasts, immature cells or atypical cells [ 12].

Using this GUI, a non-SPL expert user can make not only location requests but also select and provide the necessary parameters for his access control and notification policies.

In regards to access of her emails if she would have used a.gov email then not only FOIA requests were a concern for HRC but also the fact that thousands of individuals could have access to her emails.

Your CEO has been asked to comment in the debate over civil liberties versus national security surveillance; you cringe at weekly media reports about data breaches or hacker attacks in your sector; your inbox is overflowing, not only with requests to testify before legislative committees, but also with the latest recommended guidelines from helpful institutions like the OECD and United Nations.