Sentence examples for not only widened from inspiring English sources

This huge shift in the gaming industry toward mobile, especially in Southeast Asia, has not only widened gaming demographics, but also pushed gaming to the forefront of media attention.

This financial gap has not only widened in the past 30 years, but the wealth of Black households has shrunk from just over $7,000 to roughly $6,400.

In our data, accounting for correlation not only widened confidence intervals but also provided larger parameter estimates.

This work may not only widen the selection of membrane support materials for GO deposition but also provide useful insights for developing GO based membranes for OSN.

It does not only widen the spatial sensing coverage, but it also enables different types of sensing nodes to collaboratively perform sensing tasks and complement each other.

"Expanding it to be multiplatform not only widens the consumer appeal but also may help woo back corporate customers it lost due to earlier technical problems.

Results show that, given the current social security system that obviously favors urban households and the current investment-driven economic growth pattern, without complementary measures for protecting households, a carbon tax will not only widen the urban rural gap, but also reduce the living standards of both urban and rural households.

In the past decade, venture firms have found themselves looking for new younger partners — especially more diverse ones (the percentage of women partners hovers at around 8%) — as a way to not only widen the scope of the areas they understand, but also just have a more diverse set of partners that founders can relate to.

The exploration of the underlying mechanisms of these alternative angiogenic approaches would not only widen our knowledge of tumor angiogenesis but also provide novel therapeutic targets for better controlling cancer growth and metastasis.

The exploration of the underlying mechanisms of these alternative angiogenic approaches would not only widen our knowledge of tumor angiogenesis but could also provide novel therapeutic targets for better controlling cancer growth and metastasis.

The present study's focus on individuals self-identified as African-Americans not only widens the net but also underscores the need for directed investigation of under-represented populations.