Sentence examples for not only signalling from inspiring English sources

Gremlin inhibits not only signalling of BMP-2, but also that of other BMPs.

When he said that Obama "takes his political inspiration from Europe, and from the socialist democrats in Europe," he was not only signalling Obama's "otherness" to one kind of conservative voter; he was suggesting that Obama's liberalism is in conflict with a uniquely American strain of individualism.

Not only signalling mediators released during inflammation may therefore be different between WM and GM lesions, differences may also exist at the receiving end since protoplasmic astrocytes in the white matter have different origins from the fibrous astrocytes that are found in GM [ 54].

In fact, Dr. Diener said, unpleasant emotions not only signal that something is wrong, but motivate people to make necessary changes.

They not only signal to America's enemies that the country is divided, but also suggest that policy might change dramatically with a new president.

IN the not too distant past, the last day of school not only signaled the end of homework and tests, but also the start of a long stretch of foot liberation.

But when foreign producers collude to prevent prices from falling in the face of an oil glut, the administration not only signals its approval but endorses the old, discredited theory that cartels are in consumers' interest.

When Senate Republicans proposed last week to double the existing tax credit for first-time home buyers, to $15,000, Senate Democrats not only signaled their support but proposed making it refundable, as well.

"Being restored to the position not only signals pretty clearly that the findings of the so-called jury of my peers were fraudulent," Mr. Churchill said, referring to the faculty committee's report.

The World Wildlife Fund said: "Tonight's words not only signal that climate change is a legacy issue for the President, but it is also a clear and present danger to America's national security.

These little misinterpretations aside, recent adoptees like Dr. Bates and Ms. Heller said that emoticons not only signal intention in a medium where it's notoriously hard to read tone, they also denote a special congenial relationship between sender and recipient.