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His History of England not only traced the deeds of kings and statesmen but also displayed the intellectual interests of the educated citizens as may be seen, for instance, in the pages on literature and science under the Commonwealth at the end of Chapter 3 and under James II at the end of Chapter 2. It was unprecedentedly readable, in structure as well as in phrasing.
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When the remaining dust is tested scientists find not only traces of platinum but also rhodium and palladium, which is a rare metal.
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She not only traces the havoc left as he barged and hurtled his way through life, but she illuminates lost notions of manliness, sportsmanship, combat and virility.
In total, the results does not only trace the efficacy of an individual 3D model of MSC using biomechanical experiments of cell modulation, but these results provide knowledge in interpretations from cell geometry.
In order to perform this type of filtering, one must not only trace the ray passing through the pixel, but also have some approximation of the distance to neighboring rays hitting the surface (i.e., a rays footprint).
The photographs in this classic book not only trace the evolution of a restaurant chain, they record an iconography of a part of the American built environment that no longer exists.
In this innovative historical exploration, Levine not only traces the emergence of such familiar categories as highbrow and lowbrow at the turn of the century, but helps us to understand more clearly both the process of cultural change and the nature of culture in American society.
Each of the ten chapters has blue in its title, from the opening 'Out of the Blue' to the concluding 'The Perfect Blue.' Pesic not only traces the scientific legacy of concepts and discoveries that have led to our current understanding of the sky's usual color, he also weaves into his tale cultural uses of the color blue...
Mr. Wright not only traces how Al Qaeda evolved — from an opponent of two of America's enemies (the Soviet Union and Saddam Hussein) to America's sworn foe — but he also gives the reader a visceral sense of day-to-day life at its training camps.
Mr. Isegawa's book, however, takes place in the 1970's and 80's in Uganda, a country wracked by Idi Amin's brutal reign of terror and the fallout of civil war; and his story not only traces his hero's loss of innocence but the dissolution of his entire family and by implication that of an entire country and way of life.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com