Sentence examples for not only undertake from inspiring English sources

Such graduates are prepared to not only undertake any kind of routine work, but, if necessary, also prepared to become inventors and leaders, since in both cases the key to success is an ability to develop new ideas.

Thus, we would, under the Trump proposal as well as perhaps those of Governors Walker, Christie and Jindal and possibly Senator Cruz, not only undertake mass deportation of 11 million undocumented persons, but also a mass purge of state voting rolls.

Following the use of questionnaires approved under the Quality and Outcomes Framework, enhanced payments for general practitioners are made to those who not only undertake practice based patient surveys, but also provide evidence of having taken action on the results of the surveys.

Mr. Montroy, who described himself as a dropout Catholic, not only undertook the restoration but joined the congregation.

On the other hand, if the Museum of Modern Art not only undertakes a sincere effort but also succeeds in finding a way to give this fine building a new meaning and reinvigorated purpose, it will be a triumph for MoMA, the new architects and New York City's cultural landscape and public realm.

Building America's Future has been one of the main drivers of not only undertaking a realistic assessment of our infrastructure needs, but also in opening a productive dialogue about how to finance our needs.

The opening of a policy window through a process route was not only undertaken by influential organizations or political figures, but also by academics.

The sampling in Albania (73 sampling sites) was performed not only to undertake a trout census in the country but also for the entire ichthyofauna.

For these public policies, the issues at stake are not only to undertake appropriate changes in the parameters of the welfare system but also to reconsider the balance between public and private initiatives, and notably to thoroughly analyse to what extent future necessary adjustments can be achieved through the play of market forces and to what extent policy intervention is required.

Specifically, the cumulated serological data on HIV tests' results for these workers over the past ten years gave us an opportunity in this study not only to undertake 1) the estimation of HIV seroprevalence in this population of migrant workers, but also to 2) ascertain if any significant time trend or changes had occurred in the HIV seroprevalence among these migrants over the study period.

The extent to which this is attributable to new research is unclear and beyond the scope of this analysis; these health gains are likely a result of not only research undertaken in Canada but also research undertaken elsewhere.