Sentence examples for not only thousands from inspiring English sources
The decision may affect not only thousands of patented genes but also pharmaceuticals, vaccines and genetically modified crops.
When polio vaccine was discovered, it saved not only thousands of lives, but also an estimated $30 billion a year.
"Urban acupuncture is a surgical and selective intervention into the urban environment," said Los Angeles architect and professor John Southern in an interview, "instead of large scale projects that involve not only thousands of acres, but investment and infrastructure that municipalities can no longer provide".
"Without a doubt, the timely and decided reaction of everybody, of all the authorities in the country, has saved not only thousands of lives in Mexico, but it has allowed the rest of the world to take the right measures and prepare themselves better, with a long lead time, with more information to face this epidemic," Mr. Calderón said.
Dr Mark Porter, the British Medical Association's chair of council, said: "This leaked document makes clear that more seven-day services will require not only thousands of extra doctors, nurses and support staff but an additional investment in both the NHS and community care.
Today's decision has the potential to benefit not only thousands of gay Californians but could establish the foundation for extension of marriage equality to all Americans.
Structuralism has influenced not only 20th-century social science but also the study of philosophy, comparative religion, literature, and film.
Despite plentiful evidence to the contrary, a notional era of "pure" matriarchy has been invoked as a theme in some very diverse contexts, including not only 19th-century cultural evolutionism but also the more recent discourses of environmentalism (especially ecofeminism), Neo-Paganism, and the so-called Goddess movement.
Rapid advances in molecular biology should allow for rapid insertion of this 4-gene expression cassette in industrial yeast strains to improve production, not only of 1st and 2nd generation ethanol production, but also of other renewable fuels or chemicals.
Hence the love affair, not only with 18th- and 19th-century architecture, which influenced Stalinist building too, but with Art Nouveau and Art Deco.
As Davidson explained to me via Skype, we are living in the 21st century not only with 20th century institutions, but also with an archaic understanding of what the brain represents.
