Sentence examples for operated not only from inspiring English sources

He was part of a generation of casino executives who transformed their industry into one that operated not only casinos but also tourist-friendly luxury resorts.

And since the French Revolution, when the former chefs of the fallen aristocracy began opening full-service restaurants, pay-as-you-go public dining rooms have operated not only as social institutions but also as universities of taste.

In this context, the dental extraction of upper incisors, ritual which was operated not only adolescents but also on temporary dentition children, was in part responsible for the development first of an hypomaxillie then the inbalance of sphenoidal and occipital complexes.

As Bleichmar shows, in the Spanish empire visual epistemology operated not only in scientific contexts but also as part of an imperial apparatus that had a long-established tradition of deploying visual evidence for administrative purposes.

Aside from finally effectively enabling "guest mode" on a device, this patent in action would allow Apple to build a lockscreen launcher that can be operated not only via gestures, but also by voice and by keyboard, mouse or stylus events (all of which are covered by the patent).

In comparison to those systems, we have demonstrated that our system can be operated not only with [18F]FDG but with a variety of 18F- and 11C-labelled molecules, especially also with lipophilic radiotracers such as (R -[11C]verapamil and [11C]taR -[11C]verapamil

"They operate not only in every state, but in every village of every state".

Moreover, the influences of globalization operate not only upon urban economic restructuring but also upon the symbolic production of the city image.

Such a recombination mechanism operates not only under open-circuit conditions but also in the presence of large anodic bias applied to the conducting support of the TiO2 electrode.

Obviously, any rule intended to prevent Fourth Amendment violations must operate not only upon individual law enforcement officers but also upon those who set policy for them and approve their actions.

In spatialising these relationships, we argue that Immigration Detention Centres operate not only as Panopticons, but are embodied by asylum seekers as 'anti-places': as places that mediate and constitute thinned out and liminal experiences.