Sentence examples for not only underlined from inspiring English sources

In Australia, Penrith winning the grand final last year has not only underlined the value of the salary cap but given hope to all the other clubs, and that's great for the competition.

Taken together, our experiments not only underlined that the large-scale production of biologically active rhLZ in animal mammary gland is realistic, but also demonstrated that rhLZ purified from goat milk will be potentially useful in biopharmaceuticals.

The figure of 333,000 not only underlined beyond any doubt that Britain had become a country of mass migration but also meant politicians who claimed they could make deep cuts in the numbers while Britain remained in the European Union were simply not believed.

The soliloquy not only underlines Brown's marketing savvy, it also lays out the basic topography of the cast, which divides up neatly into two groups: those lucky enough to be James Brown, and the rest of us.

This will not only underline their team's ascendancy in three successive seasons under Gordon Strachan, but will serve to deepen the wounds sustained at Ibrox when Rangers were eliminated from Europe by FBK Kaunas last Tuesday.

The results of the analysis not only underline the feasibility of the plan, but also render it a very attractive investment.

These characteristics not only underline the excellent switching behavior of the proposed design but also demonstrate the ability for overcoming the trade-off between the low cost and readily fabrication process in addition to ultrasensitive aspect with low power consumption.

Their stance not only underlines their unwillingness to run, but remaining in a seated position, seems to exempt them from further discussion about who should run and whether they are 'qualified' to run.

This of particular interest, since it not only underlines the relevance of our data presented in this manuscript, but also gives us the possibility to perform further research using a reproducible animal model.

The paper not only underlines the importance of thinking geographically about the pre-modern world, but also goes some way towards 'peopling' the medieval countryside, conceptualizing it as a landscape brought into being through the attitudes and actions of those living and working within it.

The examples discussed in this article not only underline the potential of SI-CRP reactions to engineer the properties of biosensor interfaces, but also, together with future advances in these polymerization techniques, provide exciting opportunities to further enhance the performance of DNA microarrays and DNA biosensors.