Sentence examples for propose not only from inspiring English sources

The proponents of the punctuated equilibrium model propose not only that morphological evolution is jerky but also that it is associated with speciation events.

The contribution of this paper is to propose not only a general framework to design SSSC, but with potentially more general state transition functions as well.

Therefore, we propose not only fully reliable file transfer framework with AL-FEC for SOTM networks but also analyze the transfer time of the proposed FRFTF.

The models and methodology we propose not only help in understanding the changing in customers' temporal shopping behaviors and their cyclic succession, but also unveil the regularities of these changing if detected.

In this paper we propose not only new tools based on innovative mix of private management and governmental support of a new type of financial public -private partnership (PPP), but a way that creates a strong support of the markets and changing public perception about investments in capital markets.

It is for this reason that we propose not only a Children's Court but also that children and their representatives should have the right to petition the court directly.

These would be proposed not only by telecoms operators but water and electricity utilities, co-ops or construction firms.

Mr. Gore's opponent for the Democratic nomination, Bill Bradley, has proposed not only licensing purchasers but all handguns themselves, including the tens of millions in existence.

The referendum ballot proposed not only to take back the city's energy grids, but to institute as a binding target "a socially just, democratically controlled and climate-friendly energy supply from renewable sources".

In 1996, she proposed not only that her salary be raised to $100,000, but also that Banana Kelly pay nearly $33,000 of her personal income taxes, according to a former board member.

The Obama administration proposed not only keeping the temporary tax cut for 2012, but expanding it, arguing that the economy is still too weak for middle-class Americans to be paying higher taxes.