Sentence examples for signifies not only from inspiring English sources

It is called "Coup de Tête," a play on words that signifies not only "head butt" but also an impulsive decision.

The essay conjures up an interpretation of historical events in which the first event "signifies not only itself but also the second, while the second encompasses or fulfills the first".

The death of the urban developer Edward J. Logue (obituary, Jan . 29 signifies not only the passing of a towering public figure but also, sadly, of an era marked by government's prominent role in urban revitalization.

Fortunately, the phrase signifies not only a red fish but also a Bleecker Street club where coming events include the Soundtrack Series, a free monthly entertainment that features a lineup of performers telling personal stories they associate with specific songs.

In this context, the term component signifies not only material constituents of the fluid, such as dissolved or suspended substances, but also constituents of its energy, such as heat and momentum.

This signifies not only the final throes of a craze for amateur dabbling in shares on the internet but also the fading allure of Japan for foreign securities firms.Over the past couple of years ABN Amro, Dresdner Kleinwort Wasserstein and Crédit Agricole have closed their equity operations in Japan.

Mr. Ballard explained that it signified not only the former demarcation between Oklahoma and Indian territory, but also that it was the state's surveying center.

But after 1948 and even more so after 1967 for Palestinians themselves the term came to signify not only a place of origin but, more importantly, a sense of a shared past and future in the form of a Palestinian state.

He leaned down to reporters and said, "What did I tell you?" On Dec. 10, 1974, Ali was invited to the White House for the first time, by President Gerald R. Ford, an occasion that signified not only a turning point in the country's embrace of Ali but also a return of the Lip.

/ Let no unkind, no fair beseechers kill; / Think all but one, and me in that one, Will" – will signifying not only male but also female sexual organs, as well as being Shakespeare's first name, and that of the possible addressee of the poems addressed to a male lover.

These evolutions signify not only the breadth of content being built by various filmmakers but the level of quality that is starting to arise from a medium that is attracting the attention of just about every creative in the industry.