Sentence examples for not only somewhat from inspiring English sources

This is not only somewhat dangerous, as the knife can slip, but it will also produce a flavorless, waterlogged onion.

Bookers have to be reassured that Ann Coulter is not only somewhat relevant but also still alive, that there's movement twitching through the limbs crushed under the Trump monolith.

Mr. Maldonado asked the students to design something that was not only somewhat larger than the original building but that could also be a kind of ecumenical memorial site as well as a church.

"When you give eight kids rubber knives and ask them to stab a blood bag, it's not only somewhat disturbing to watch but you butt up against reality in which children don't actually know how to stab something.

In this study, we focus on not only somewhat more complex but also more realistic CMB heat flux variations.

And free university is not only somewhat common worldwide tuition-free countries include much of the European Union as worldwide tuition-freezil, and others—it would be easy (ecountriesly speakinclude imuchment here.

The President is calling for not only a somewhat larger budget than he submitted in his earlier years in office but for the promulgation of what amounts to a new Republican view of government spending.

Now, in celebration of the composer's 80th birthday, it brings us a Sondheim show that has not only been somewhat marginalised but is itself about love's unpredictability.

The global increase in histone acetylation at 24 hours not only was somewhat correlated with pharmacokinetic parameters but there was a trend that correlated with patient response (P = 0.06).

Of these two methods, MEG provides not only the somewhat higher spatial resolution, but, crucially, is a much more patient-friendly technique with substantial advantages in terms of patient comfort during the recording as well as significantly reduced preparation time and efforts.

Interestingly, he remains not only unforgiven but somewhat unforgivable.