Sentence examples for restore not only from inspiring English sources

"I will restore not only value, but common sense to the company".

The group, which is working with the congregation, was originally called the Eldridge Street Project; it has since expanded its ambitions to become the Lower East Side Historic Conservancy, and hopes to raise funds to restore not only the synagogue itself, but other buildings related to the immigrant experience on the Lower East Side.

Ignoring nearly every piece of advice from real estate agents, builders and architects, the couple bought the property a year ago with ambitious plans to restore not only the filling station but also the modest 1820 colonial in front of it, and a surrounding menagerie of six dilapidated outbuildings, including a chicken coop.

Today these people have become better stewards of the land and, as part of the participatory village land-use planning process, set aside village forest reserves that will help restore not only their own environment, but also the habitat of the chimpanzees – the forest and woodlands.

We show empirically that this dual homeostasis is stable across a broad swath of parameter space and that it serves to restore not only a characteristic mean firing rate but also a characteristic firing rate variance after perturbations.

Rotation from one strong opioid to another can restore not only analgesia, but also cause other side effects [ 83, 84].

In their place, Dr. Frieden has restored not only much of the agency's previous organizational structure and scientific managers, but also its drab furniture.

In an 18-hour operation, surgeons replaced her voicebox, thyroid gland and windpipe, restoring not only her speech but the ability to taste and smell.

Ms. Sander, in her return to her label, has set about restoring not only a business but an image of contemporary adult masculinity.

But over the last decade, Marty and his wife, Kris, have restored not only the farmhouse but the farming community in Fairbury, Ill., as well.

The question, analysts say, is whether Mr. Abe and members of his government, who have spoken of restoring not only Japan's economy but also its pride, can keep adhering to the politically successful moderate line.