Sentence examples for not only securing from inspiring English sources

That includes, not only securing the border, but also changing the criteria by which people come to this country.

"Ethical sourcing is a major concern for chocolate consumers, so this program is not only securing our flavor beans, it's also securing our customer loyalty," Ms. Metcalfe said.

Umberto's plan, assembled over a year and growing to include as many as 30 refugees, involved not only securing the permit for a fishing boat large enough for a sea voyage, but also building a new house as evidence of his family's commitment to stay.

On what could be called the prototype for the arena-rock tour, the Stones were not only securing their place as the premiere band of that time but pointing where rock, for better and for worse, would go in the 1970's and beyond.

And, most incredibly, last weekend Walker started talking about the need to secure the border with Canada: not only securing it, but building a wall, never mind the fact that the border is 3,500 miles longer than the US-Mexico border and goes through four of the Great Lakes.

According to Krasner, the challenge officially kicks off today and runs through January 10th , 2014 with the first place winner not only securing a convertible note, but one month of office space, mentorship from Social+Capital and will be featured in Box's App Marketplace.

The proposed protocol is not only secure in the AVISPA software, but it also secure against relevant numerous security attacks such as man-in-the-middle attack, impersonation attack, parallel attack, key-compromise impersonation attack, etc.

But he added the British mission in Afghanistan had not only secured his country's future.

Bizarrely, however, Cold Fact not only secured a release in South Africa but became a platinum-selling hit.

For this reason, the banks should not only secure their systems but they should also direct their users to education as to how to be conscious internet literate.

He is not only secure in his position as leader, but has also acquired an authority over his traditionally assertive party.