Sentence examples for not only unusually from inspiring English sources

The fried chicken was not only unusually crisp but spicy, and miraculously, the white meat was juicy, which half the time you can't get at home, let alone at a fast-food enterprise.

Despite an excess of earnestness, the current constellation of shows at Artists Space is not only unusually good, it also holds together nicely, bound by the notion of space, whether social, architectural or perceptual.

Hong Thaimee, the chef and owner of this unassuming Thai restaurant in the East Village, is not only unusually fetching for a chef (the former model looks a decade younger than her thirty-six years), but, having worked the kitchens of Jean-Georges Vongerichten's Spice Market and Chiang Mai's Mandarin Oriental, she knows her way around a chili glaze.

By Shauna Lyon Hong Thaimee, the chef and owner of this unassuming Thai restaurant in the East Village, is not only unusually fetching for a chef (the former model looks a decade younger than her thirty-six years), but, having worked the kitchens of Jean-Georges Vongerichten's Spice Market and Chiang Mai's Mandarin Oriental, she knows her way around a chili glaze.

But this batch (all the titles here are from this year) is not only unusually large, but also points in a new direction — going beyond cookies and other treats to teach children to cook main courses and side dishes, like roast chicken and brisket.

This was before stretch denim flooded the market, so these jeans were not only unusually high-waisted and skintight, they were also thick and unforgiving: so tight and rigid that women had to lie on their backs and use pliers to pull up their zippers.

At Art Basel Miami Beach, collectors not only have unusually ready access to the pulse of the market but the freedom to go trophy-hunting in public, an ineffable pleasure often lost when art business is conducted in the privacy of a gallery office or by telephone.

But when Ford ran the same claims through its own computers, it discovered not only an unusually high number of complaints but also the source of most of the problem tires -- a factory in Decatur, Ill., operated from 1994 to 1996 by replacement workers.

These deaths resulted not only from unusually high peak temperatures and a reduction in the diurnal temperature swing, but also from a failure of buildings to successfully modify the external environment.

One possible culprit is this past winter's strong El Niño, which not only brought unusually warm waters to the eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean, but also shook up atmospheric waves and weather patterns well beyond the tropics.

Not only an unusually large surface area, but also unique physical and chemical characteristics, redox features as well as significant decoration with transition metals alert to a possibility of unanticipated bioresponses resulting from interactions of SWCNT with cells, tissues, and biofluids.