Sentence examples for not only stimulated from inspiring English sources
The opening of Maxxi and the expansion of Macro not only stimulated the opening of new commercial galleries, but also has enticed foreign gallerists to set up shop.
These results indicated that higher concentrations of P and Fe in the nodules not only stimulated higher nitrogen fixation rates, but were associated with an enhanced ability to export ureides from the nodules.
"I think that it was this fascination with mysteries, and their ability to excite powerful reactions within us, that not only stimulated the people of 2,000 BC to look at the sky for divinatory purposes, or make a racket to - predictably - frighten away a devouring sky monster, but which also drives our compulsion 'to know' today".
Such reforms not only stimulated rapid economic growth in China, but they had a strong impact on Chinese marriages, families, and private lives as well (Yan 2006).
Second, because lowering interest rates to comedically negative levels shows government's absolute unwillingness to stimulate the economy in other ways, like investing wild amounts of borrowed cash in education, health and infrastructure leaving the economy not only stimulated but all of us with better public services (something we'll need when they've got no money).
Thus, PGC-1α not only stimulated mitochondrial but also autophagosomal and lysosomal biogenesis in both normal and diseased muscle.
Milk consumption not only stimulates the somatotropic axis but also activates incretin signaling by enteral stimulation of glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide (GIP ., Milk's excessive insulinotropic activity is characterized by milk's high insulinemic index.
One after the other, these newly promoted 'capabilities' will not only stimulate sales, but will also ensure that the market never saturates.
Barack Obama must devise a jobs program that not only stimulates the economy but also prevents a deepening of the economy's educational divide.
Infrastructure investment will not only stimulate the economy in the short-term, but will also put us in a far better position to compete in the future.
These results suggest that genistein not only stimulates cell proliferation but also protects against oxidative cellular damage of free radicals in osteoblast-like cells.
