Sentence examples for not only revised from inspiring English sources

Another interesting, but neglected, story is that a founder of modern symbolic logic, Charles Peirce, not only revised Venn diagrams but also invented a graphical system, Existential Graphs, which has been proven to be equivalent to a predicate language (Peirce 1933; Roberts 1973; Zeman 1964).

In the light of the EMEA's attitude, it is equally important that the NfG are not only revised but also strictly applied.

Females were not only revised more frequently for fracture than males (1.8% and 1.3%, respectively) but also for loosening/lysis (2.0% and 0.7%, respectively).

The league began not only revising its policies and safety rules pertaining to head injuries, but also advocating similar changes that have improved safety at the youth level.

This is all the more serious because Minnesota had the audacity to not only revise the terrorism statutes to hamper acts of civil disobedience but also to bring such draconian charges against the group's members before they even committed a criminal act.

Such modifications would not only revise the band structures and energy alignment of TiO2 photoelectrodes in the PEC electrolyte solution but also introduce additional drivers that influence photogenerated charge carrier's separation and transfer.

It is essential that any change of governance not only revise how approval is obtained, but also holistically consider what documents and processes are needed.

Based on this study, we suggest that medical schools of the developing world particularly Pakistan, should take initiatives to not only revise their curricula but train the facilitators to improvise teaching methodologies as well.

We have analyzed the transcriptome of F. graminearum during growth in nutrient-rich medium by RNA-Seq and identified transcripts of 84% of the predicted genes, which allowed us to not only significantly revise existing gene models present in the Broad Fusarium database but also to get preliminary information on the presence of alternative splicing in this fungus.

The main weakness of our study is that only revised THAs were included in the analysis while those that were not revised did not affect the outcome of the study.

Like ship's biscuit pounded flat, this book is thinner but larger than the rest of the series (which W. W. Norton is simultaneously reissuing in a boxed set) because it includes not only the author's revised typescript but a facsimile of the original manuscript.