Sentence examples for objections not only from inspiring English sources

Gov. David A. Paterson, the state's first African-American governor, signed the measure despite objections not only from city officials, but also, he said, from an all-white panel advising him on the issue.

"The situation is somewhat more complicated because there have already been open objections to that conference initiated by Russia and the United States, objections not only from various Syrian factions but also from the capitals of some neighboring and not only neighboring states," Mr. Lavrov told a news conference in Athens, where he was on an official visit.

Opponents voiced their objection not only to the project, but also to the commission voting at a meeting in far-off Monterey.

In that sense, the suit embodies the irrationally passionate objections to not only Obamacare but also women's access to contraceptives and, more broadly, reproductive rights.

Objections came not only from distinguished academics like Martin Feldstein and Jeffrey Sachs but even from the chief economist of the I.M.F.'s sister institution, the World Bank.

"I have to be mindful of their objections to not only the inconvenience" of traffic jams and ferry lines "but a process that affects their quality of life".

A report accompanying the military budget bill that the House approved last month summed up the objections of not only lawmakers in the House and Senate, but also high-ranking administration officials who met on May 7 at the White House to work out the dispute.

In Washington, many officials have said they believe  Russia's real objections are not only about the particular capabilities of the missile shield but also about a more general political and strategic opposition to an expanding American military presence in Eastern Europe.

The Grammy Awards enjoy a sometimes complicated relationship with the constituency they represent — so much so that raising objections is not only expected, it's something of a yearly pastime, as bankable as slurred acceptance speeches or a bounty of accolades awarded to a vocal talent such as Adele.  .

The Grammy Awards enjoy a sometimes complicated relationship with the constituency they represent — so much that raising objections is not only expected, it's something of a yearly pastime, as bankable as slurred acceptance speeches or a bounty of accolades awarded to a vocal talent such as Adele.  .

So, the objection runs, not only has Spinoza failed to justify (14), but (13) is outright false.