Lewis felt pressure not only to make testing targets but to meet more ambitious attendance goals.
He takes the pressure not only away from the players but also from the club.
Bowing to pressure not only from Arab states but from reactionary forces in the Church, the Commission refused to accept the draft.
But company executives who approve travel spending are under growing pressure not only to justify expenses, but also to budget for them better.
Mr Valls is under pressure not only from Germany but the European Commission and other European states which have undertaken far more painful reforms.
It did so by putting pressure not only on the building maintenance contractors but also on the building owners who hired them, often resorting to bare-knuckle tactics.
— CHRISTINE SMALLWOOD, Ph.D. student in English and American literature at Columbia First-years are under an unbelievable pressure not only to succeed, but to excel in college.
The heat and pressure not only form the mass into the desired shape but also combine the reinforcement and resin into an intimately bound form.
The American bombing of Taliban front-line defenses north of Kabul today appeared intended to put pressure not only on the Islamic extremist rulers of most of Afghanistan, but also on their traditional backers in Pakistan, Western diplomats said.
Both generals have come under pressure, not only from the United Nations and representatives of the coalition force in Afghanistan, but also from the central government of President Hamid Karzai, which is slowly making its presence felt in the region.
By embracing it publicly, Mr. Blix put renewed pressure not only on Iraq but also on France and Russia, the two members of the Security Council with the most questions about any new resolution.
