Sentence examples for not only to function from inspiring English sources

The glycerol appears not only to function as a SED, but also a plasticizer and medium for dye dissolution.

The tiger I came to know in the book was able not only to function, but to adapt and refine its methods, alone, in minus-forty temperatures with serious wounds.

In parallel with the recalling of the Assembly, we will engage intensively with the parties to establish the trust necessary to allow the institutions not only to function but to flourish.

It often takes a lot of tweaking to get those levels where they need to be, not only to function well but to help prevent recurrence.

Looked at together, these cuts attack one of the fundamental premises of democratic and public education -- its role in providing opportunities for all citizens and its role in providing all citizens the tools and knowledge not only to function as workers but to take part in the governance and self-governance of society.

Mort Zuckerman: There is no question that the financial system had developed in ways threatening not only to functioning [in the] financial system, but our entire economy.

Zuckerman: There is no question that the financial system had developed in ways threatening not only to functioning [in the] financial system, but our entire economy.

However, environmental sequences such as those of the Sargasso samples should have functions corresponding not only to the function-known NcCOGs, but also the function-unknown NcCOGs (2020 groups).

This result would be expected because the size of the flare response should relate not only to neural function but also to the actual number of functioning nerves.

These clinical observations suggest that Cr is imperative not only to cerebral function in the central nervous system, but also to gastrointestinal function and homeostasis.

"We've now shown that the effects are long-lasting, not only to brain function, but likely to brain structure". The researchers used hamsters in their study because they are a classic model of circadian rhythms.