Sentence examples for stage not only from inspiring English sources

The three concert halls, which stage not only concerts but also ballet and theatre productions, each hold between 700 and 2,800 people.

Rice used the stage not only as a showcase for his animal tricks, but also as a platform for his political ideas.

Words scroll on a screen at the back of the stage not only to inform but to show how voices have drifted apart from their words.

Since then and in line with that vow, the UN has put on the world stage not only the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, but also legally binding instruments, including 10 core human rights conventions and countless declarations and resolutions.

John J. Legere, T-Mobile's chief executive, took to the stage not only to expose the usurious schemes, but to announce that it wouldn't be playing those games anymore.

Furthermore, their nauplius larvae lack frontolateral horns, and their cypridlike larvae (often more than one stage) not only are capable of feeding with biting mouthparts but also possess distinctive prehensile first antennae that lack cement glands.

It's because the staging not only brings to life two beloved children's stories, "The Little Mermaid" and "The Nightingale," but also emphasizes the pleasures of reading.

As such, it is surely ripe for revival in an age that has staged not only semi-operas like Purcell's "King Arthur and Weilll's "Seven Deadly Sins" but even works never intended for staging, like Monteverdi madrigals, Bach Passions and Schumann song cycles.

At the Festival International d'Art Lyrique in Aix-en-Provence Aix-en-Provencestance, Aix-en-Provence, France a cornerstone oforhe programminstancecommissioninger stages noperasy new operas, but also new chamber musis, and cornerstonera.

To some extent, Al Qaeda itself was always something of a hybrid that staged not only highly structured, top-down attacks but also relied on affiliated -- or like-minded -- militant groups that concocted and financed their own schemes, with Al Qaeda's blessing, to strike at American targets.

They've staged not only Test matches but also a large number of one-day games.