Sentence examples for not only solved from inspiring English sources

Thus Niépce not only solved the problem of reproducing nature by light, but he invented the first photomechanical reproduction process.

The veterinarian who treated him says they have not only solved his physical problems but have made him stronger than ever.

We discovered an answer that not only solved the intended goal, eliminating water, but also had multiple positive side effects, including a reduction in energy and chemicals".

In so doing, Wiles not only solved the most famous outstanding conjecture in mathematics but also triumphantly vindicated the sophisticated and difficult methods of modern number theory.

Even so, for President-elect Barack Obama, the report underscores the magnitude of the problem that he will inherit Jan . 20 an Iranian nuclear program that has not only solved many technical problems of uranium enrichment, but that can also now credibly claim to possess enough material to make a weapon if negotiations with Europe and the United States break down.

The former commissioner, a frequent critic of Mr. Giuliani since his ouster, added, "If we had reached out in New York the way we reached out in Boston, we could have not only solved the crime problem, but we could have begun to resolve the race problem too".

As students focus on problem solving with regular suggestions from the instructors, joint efforts with their teammates, and immediate feedback from the computer commands they have entered, they not only solve the specific problems but also gain confidence in their problem-solving ability, and their ability to use the tools at their disposal.

A big investment in them would not only solve our skills crisis but also bridge the academic/vocational divide.

This dialogue could not only solve the Hungarian media law issue but contribute to a European public sphere and enhance interaction and communication beyond Europe's national borders.

He wanted to achieve the double, as it were, of not only solving the structure of DNA, but also cracking the mechanism by which that structure is translated into proteins.He almost did it.

It, like "Thriller" and "Tapestry" before it, or even something like the current TV show "The Big Bang Theory," not only solves the riddle of the masses but also manages to elevate them.