Sentence examples for testifies not only from inspiring English sources

That testifies not only to the effectiveness of the wall between the editorial department and the newsroom at this and other newspapers (which I'll talk about in a future posting), but also to a general interest in the topic.

It testifies not only to the hard work and high-mindedness of the people of Whitwell, but also to the stubbornly affirmative character of American educational culture, which can turn even the most unfathomable horrors of history into a reason for people to feel good about themselves.

The current installation, which occupies two large rooms of the consulate on West 56th Street in Manhattan, testifies not only to Ms. Sacco's growing reputation but to a transformed political climate that has made her art a calling card for a nation that might once have prohibited it, or worse.

It corresponds to the reflection from (111) Ge family planes and testifies not only the formation of Ge phase via phase separation, but also an appearance of some amount of Ge nanocrystallites.

Having known Mr. Calderon since childhood, Mr. Fontan testified not only about the gang's rise to power, but also about the internal strife that eventually ripped it apart.

"They guided him to testify not only that he had received no consideration of any kind, but that the thought of it had never even entered his mind".

"I can testify not only to his sublime, professional excellence but to his often terrifying obsession with detail and accuracy – the ultimate perfectionist," Hubbard said.

Those who knew Wolfhart as colleague, teacher, or friend (or all of these) can testify not only to his venerable international standing as a scholar, but also to his deep humanity, so evident in his unfailing patience, supportiveness, and generosity of spirit.

As on her 4x4 album for the Watt label, Bley ran through a mix of old and newer pieces that testify not only to the durability of her tunes, but also to the energy with which she can still charge a group of improvisors to reinvent them.

Americans and Europeans come away from meetings with him testifying not only to his intelligence and self-confidence, but also to the formidable challenge such a gifted leader presents to the West.

Julius Wellhausen wrote of him that "His age did not affect the freshness of his mind, as is testified not only by his deeds, but also by the verses in which he gave expression to his feelings till the very end of his life".