Sentence examples for stopped not only from inspiring English sources

"Time sort of stopped, not only for us but also for the Richard family".

And when the fighting stopped, not only did Coca-Cola have millions of young Americans much in its debt but it also had the sixty-four overseas bottling plants fifty-nine of them ferried abroad, as the complants fifty-nines have ruefully pofnthemout, at government expense—ready to be converted to production ferriediliabroad

As a result, polygraphing should be stopped not only at the Energy Department, which sponsored the Research Council study because it was losing scientists, but at the Defense Department, which subjects some 10,000 employees to the self-defeating display of distrust.

For a while, the sport stopped, not only to pay tribute to the talented left-hander, but also to consider if more could have been done to prevent the freakishly unusual set of circumstances that took his life.

Everything WaMu did could have been stopped not only by an engaged regulator who worried about the company's bottom line, but by a regulator who cared about consumer protection in any degree whatsoever.

As Carlson observed, the cold war stopped not only because well-meaning folks extended the hand of cooperation, but also because a Soviet leader tried to reform a failing system.

How much better than to shuffle along, cursing quietly, feeling powerless to stop not only domestic violence but international violence.

The aim of the perpetrators had been to strike fear and to stop not only further publication of caricatures of Muhammad but the magazine itself.

The coast guard seeks to stop not only Chinese patriots but also Japanese right-wing nuts from grandstanding on the islands.

Demand for EE-Biz was so strong that the computer systems crashed, stopping not only the payouts but also the influx of new money.

So Israeli officials were relieved in December when Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta, speaking at a conference in Washington, strongly suggested that the United States was determined to stop not only a weapon, but the ability to produce one.