Sentence examples for not only striving from inspiring English sources

By orienting the main escalator from the Second Street entrance, the architects are not only striving to link the museum to the string of cultural institutions that extends from Disney Hall to the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion and the Mark Taper Forum; they are also seeking to connect with the mainly Latino shopping strip along Broadway, which lies two blocks down Second Street to the east.

Margaret Stewart, chief of YouTube's user experience team, says the site is not only striving to "sequence short-form content seamlessly," but is also building up "long-form content," television shows, professionally produced Webisodes and movies, as well as live sporting and music events.

"The dealership maintains a business plan and model which not only strives to keep consumers happy but to quickly rectify any concerns customers may have to the satisfaction of those customers".

Ryan was drawn to Rand's novels, with their rejection of "the altruist morality," making narcissism a social virtue; her exhortation that man must not only strive for "physical values" — her heroes were hot — and self-made wealth, but a "self-made soul".

The implication is that we should not only strive to minimize "digital dirt" but also use social media technologies as a positive way to let the world know more about you.

Database personnel must not only strive to continually create and recreate intuitive interfaces, but also train researchers to expertly use the more complex tools and datasets offered.

The Finnish Diabetes Prevention Study (DPS) not only strived for weight loss and increased physical activity in a similar population but also sought many changes in diet composition, such as a reduction in saturated fat and an increase in fiber intake (2).

If you listen to positive music that inspires you, it makes you reflect on the good qualities that you have within yourself and it helps you to not only strive better in life but to be happy and satisfied with what you have in life.

Indeed, if we are to be successful in reforming long-term care, we must not only strive to improve the quality and availability of care, but also reduce its costs.

But people should not only strive to protect their own privacy; the golden rule of cubicle life is to speak with a soft voice and hold phone conversations as short as possible to avoid distracting neighbors, he says.

The purpose of this paper is to discuss recent research that not only strives to understand the remarkable radiation stability of this material, but also the practical application of silicon carbide as waste form and for fission and fusion power applications.