Sentence examples for store not only from inspiring English sources

Ms. Sparling was incensed that the store not only continued to sell the product, but was also promoting it as "hot".

The Vendôme store not only establishes a presence for the brand among the top names, it gives it gravitas and stakes out a confident claim.

They note that Anne Cottavoz, 48, a pixyish immigrant from France who owns the health store, not only sells products, but also advises her patrons about sleep, how to calm their digestion and other matters.

If you're allergic to brightly colored molded plastic, good old-fashioned sprinklers from the local hardware store not only provide fun but also will water your lawn in the bargain.

This sort of department store not only sells other people's brands, but often gets the vendors of those brands to take responsibility for stock, staff and even selling-space, handing over a percentage of their sales to the department-store owner in return for their concession.

The display, which has already appeared in Jerusalem and at the Newbury Library in Chicago, has another aim: to give a taste of the trove of written heritage in Portuguese archives, which store not only Portuguese materials but also those of people "encountered and lived with" over the country's 850 years.

Some stores not only match on price, but beat the best available, although there tends to be restrictions and proof of the better price is required.

Pharmacists say the declining number of independent stores not only threatens a piece of Americana but also means their patrons' health is at stake.

These days, everything we publish is stored not only in the Times archives and commercially available archives, but in the files of an army of search engines.

Among Ms. Gershman's Ten Commandments for International Shopping: "Shop in local grocery stores, not only for inexpensive gifts but for locally made items that bring home the flavor of the destination; i.e., mustard from France, BBQ sauce from Texas".

Mr. Miller said the shortage of stores not only deprived residents of the convenience of shopping close to home, but robbed the city of an estimated $400 million a year in sales.