Sentence examples for professionals not only from inspiring English sources

Conservative evangelicals and liberal professionals not only live in different worlds, both geographically and culturally.

The professionals not only buy the books, they also give the prizes that translate into healthy bookstore sales.

There are growing expectations that children's professionals not only ensure safe environments for young people, but also make sound judgments where young people may be at risk from the impact of technologies.

These professionals not only shelter wealth from taxation but, in the words of one academic paper, serve to "obscure concentrations of economic power", using vehicles that make it difficult, if not impossible, to identify the true owners of wealth.

Yet while health professionals — not only physicians but also nurses and social workers — may debate among themselves the propriety of emotional displays, what probably matters most is what patients think.

"I wanted to show Israelis that even Palestinians who could not have the chance to live in Georgetown or New York can be civilized and tell the world that we are professionals not only at bombs, but are able to communicate with the whole world in a professional business manner.

If Piaf cheated on Asso the lover, she rewarded Asso the master by becoming a consummate professional — not only as a technician but as a critic who could recognize a great song from the opening bars and help a composer to perfect it.

Be professional not only in front of children but around the children too.

Consequently, make sure that you are professional not only in what you say, but also in the photograph (if you choose to include one).

Health care professionals need not only elicit the help of professional interpreters, but also thoroughly explore unclear descriptions of patients' illness experiences during the history taking session.

Emerge, which began as a small, New Jersey-oriented project designed to help young and emerging artists learn career essentials, has evolved into a tristate talent scouting quest; the selected artists attend seminars given by art professionals -- not only dealers, critics and curators, but also publicists and accountants.