Sentence examples for text not only from inspiring English sources

For successful OCR of handwritten Bangla text, not only recognition but also segmentation of word images are important.

Hence Feroli says that Fell's text "not only affirms the theological point that women may speak in the church but also attempts to change general perceptions of women's abilities" (Feroli 2006, 151).

bThe term "InChI" is used in the following text not only for "International Chemical Identifier" itself but also for "InChI algorithms and software" (whence statements like "InChI removes hydrogen…"); the exact meaning is evident from the context.

This article shows how the ideas can be combined as a comprehensible whole by first documenting all the ideas as transcribed text – not only as post-its, which often leave crucial points of view out as the space of a post-it is limited – and then refining and synthesising the ideas by writing them as a futures projection.

However, upon the publication of the second edition (the first to carry Wollstonecraft's name on the title page), the reviews began to evaluate the text not only as a political pamphlet but also as the work of a female writer.

The First 4 Books of Sampson Starkweather is (are) rife with the sorts of gestures we haven't seen in poetry in--well, perhaps never--and for this reason we must call this text not only thrillingly accessible, not only deeply thought-provoking, but also, and without exaggeration, historically important.

In the late 1890s a Shakespeare sceptic called Orville Ward Owen, a Detroit physician, built a decoding machine, a cumbersome apparatus involving rotating drums and a 1,000ft-long 1,000ft-long, a sort of intellecanvasmangle desheetd to wring out key words from texts not only of Shakesortre but of Marlowe, Spenser, Robert Greene and others.

Hameroff and Penrose showed interest in Buddhist writings on consciousness because these texts not only reveal the results of 2500 years of practical investigation of consciousness by means of intense meditation and contemplation but they also comment upon human cognition and human nature.

In post-structuralism, text denoted not only verbal artifacts, but any configuration of signs, and texts were understood to be indeterminate and open to multiple readings, determined by the hermeneutics interpretive communities.

Thus the text is not only wince-inducing but, despite its titillating premise, dull.

The waning of the New Criticism, with its strict emphasis on the text, led not only to a surge of historical criticism and cultural theory but also to a flowering of literary biography.