Sentence examples for only by seeking from inspiring English sources

Susannah insists that only by seeking a "tolerable middle ground" can we ward off "tribal warfare".

Under the new law, said Ben Clements, Mr. Patrick's chief legal counsel, a public official who received a summons from the ethics commission could avoid complying only by seeking a judge's ruling himself.

Al Qaeda has adapted not only by seeking new ties with other Islamic radicals, but also by promoting from within, finding new leaders to step in for others who have been killed or captured.

And while that role can be filled by finance professionals, the reality is that only by seeking to increase our own understanding and knowledge – whether that is knowing enough to make our immediate stakeholders understand us and meet our needs, or having a deeper understanding of our impact, strategy and financial sustainability – we can hope to reap the greatest benefit.

Only by seeking -- and risking -- did I find it.

Imagine trying to bring slavery to an end not by stopping the transatlantic trade, but by seeking only to discourage people from buying slaves once they had arrived in the Americas.

And one is justified in this because rational agency can only operate by seeking to be the first cause of its actions, and these are the prescriptions, and so on, of being a first cause of action.

For instance, Google suggests that an outdoor outfitter could use this feature to target an ad to only skiers by seeking out those who have searched for skis, who spent time at ski resorts, or downloaded a ski resort's trail guide app.

"Painting his vision of a great renaissance of the nation, Xi stressed that the 'China dream' could only be realized by seeking 'China's own path,' cultivating patriotism and following the Communist Party's leadership.

Even the locker room of government, with its pervasive scent of masculinism and Victorian hypocrisy, has been invaded not only by women seeking to join the team, but by sex uncensored and unsublimated.

The judgment declared that convictions can only be set aside by seeking exceptional leave to appeal to the court of appeal out of time but that to do so requires "substantial injustice" to be demonstrated not "simply because the law applied has now been declared to have been mistaken".