Sentence examples for not only spurring from inspiring English sources

Jackson said she sees her role as not only spurring "activations"—new projects and ideas in the Prime Produce space, but in connecting what's happening in New York to a global movement against climate change.

Jackson said she sees her role as not only spurring "activations"—new projects and ideas in the PrimeProduce space, but in connecting what's happening in New York to a global movement against climate change.

Hopefully, this conference did not only spur theoretical possibilities, but will result in actions in the future before we have remorse down the road.

The hope is that the back lot would not only spur more film production but also become a draw for tourists.

This would not only spur innovation but also generate jobs, all the while helping to save the planet and foster environments where more children can learn.

Knowledge coaching not only spurs transfer and retention of vital wisdom; it yields breakthrough product ideas and more efficient business processes.

The energetic renovation of newly fashionable districts such as Hoxton and Shoreditch is not only spurred by sky-high property prices elsewhere; it also owes something to the friction and renewal of London's messy, cosmopolitan mix.

Book groups are by all estimates on the rise, thanks in no small part to Oprah Winfrey, whose 11-year-old Oprah's Book Club not only spurs sales of her selections but inspires viewers to form gaggles to discuss them.

As Bonn spends tens of billions of dollars to rebuild East Germany, its spending will not only spur West Germany's economy, but will also mean that the Germans will look to France for products ranging from glass to computers.

Understanding the promise and potential pitfalls of this technology is essential to creating new paradigms that will not only spur businesses to evolve, but will provide commercial opportunities to the world's roughly 2.5 billion unbanked people, opening the path to the alleviation of global poverty and oppression.

Barzun didn't just like Berlioz's music; he liked the mind that made the music, and his two-volume "Berlioz and the Romantic Century" (1950) not only spurred revisionist studies of Berlioz but also brought his music back into a general repertoire.