Sentence examples for preference not only from inspiring English sources

Although T. vaporariorum is a polyphagous insect, it is able to develop preference not only for certain plant species [ 66], but also for particular varieties or cultivars [ 67].

Incorporating multiple indicators of treatment system satisfaction and a measure of treatment preference not only allows comparison of the system patients previously used with the one they are currently using, but also provides a prospective measure of overall satisfaction with the current system, interest in continuing to use the system, and willingness to recommend the system to others.

Marchetti would also share Yoox.com's data about sales and customer preferences — not only what people buy but what they don't buy.

The President cannily framed his successor's stated policy preferences not only as ill-advised but as directly opposed to the health of American cohesion.

The real losers from this week's decisions have been those conservatives who had hoped that Mr Bush would persuade the court to eliminate all racial preferences, not only in university admissions, but in every area of American life.Mr Bush's own proposal reeked of political compromise.

Part of augmenting the experience is noting customer preferences, not only for what they buy, but how they like to be treated while in-store.

Patients' preferences not only influence participation in randomised trials [ 16] but are also associated with treatment effects [ 17].

We show that SP1-binding preferences not only appeared to change in birds as well as eutherian mammals, but also that the apparent change in preference was convergent, with both evolving to prefer the GC box.

The increasing adoption of electronic health records and electronic patient decision aids could facilitate patient-physician communication and shared decisions [ 32, 33 ] by integrating patients' preferences not only into medical decision making but also into clinical research.

If a crowd consists of passengers mostly travelling alone, the simulation could account for people's general preference in not only their spatial separation but also for seats facing forward and next to a window.

However, Stevens and Young [ 14] and Bonnaire et al. [ 15], argue that gambling preference is not only explained by socio-demographic and psychopathological factors, but is related to more complex mechanisms, such as emotional and personality factors.