Sentence examples for preservation not only from inspiring English sources

Preservation, not only of nature but of Irvington's rich 19th-century architecture, is a major priority, said Lawrence Schopher, Irvington's administrator.

If we refer to Shallice model, we can hypothesize that optimal executive functions require the preservation not only of the Supervisory Attentional System, mainly dependent on the prefrontal cortex, but also of the Contention Scheduling, recruiting the basal ganglia, and of the Schemas of Action, represented in parietal and premotor areas.

Therefore, these reefs require preservation not only on ecological, but also on evolutionary, grounds.

But the former capital of the Confederacy has worked so hard at preservation -- not only for its obviously historic buildings but also in its neighborhoods -- that it can seem like the archives of the Old South.

Better is a forum such as "After Preservation," which not only seats ecomodernists, wilderness purists, bureaucrats, and scientists at the same long, noisy table but also places their positions in historical context.

We live in a world where self preservation is not only an instinct, it is key.

We provide useful contextual insight into evolutionary preservation of not only the C2 domains, but also the less studied DysF, FerI, FerA and FerB protein domains.

Biodiversity conservation necessitates not only preservation of single or multiple species but also the habitat as a whole along with its environment.

Docomomo, itself a preservation group, seeks not only to protect modern buildings from being wrecked but to understand why these buildings were created.

Each stage demands optimized conditions for the best outcome and hypothermia enhanced by appropriately designed preservation solutions is not only the basis for current standard practices, but offers the path towards improved techniques in the future.

"Both egg and ovarian tissue cryopreservation might be ready for application to the preservation of fertility not only in patients with cancer but also in countering the increasing incidence of age-related decline in female fertility," argues Professor Dominic Stoop.