Sentence examples for that illuminates not from inspiring English sources

While the culture of dissent that now prevails is not a Rehnquist Court invention, it is a surprisingly recent development that illuminates not only this court's approach to its work but also the modern Supreme Court's changing relationship to the country and to the concept of law itself.

All of those qualities serve this Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee beautifully in a book that illuminates not just the career, but the full-bodied life of one of pop music's most valuable artists.

But after the day encompasses both a botched theft and a drowning events that illuminate not only Beth's fate but also a nation's saga of violent betrayal it becomes clear that McCabe has written a heartbreaking modern fable.

Like Abigail Adams a century before her, Malvina Harlan used astute powers of observation and a natural gift with words to leave a written legacy, one that illuminated not only her life and that of her famous husband, Justice John Marshall Harlan, but the momentous times in which they lived.

They also used the type 1a supernovae as "standard candles" and it had been this class of objects that had illuminated not just another advance in speed but speculation about dark energy.

Secondly, the charge that Camus was too ambiguous in his judgments, too unpolitical in his metaphors, illuminates not his weaknesses but his strengths.

Continuing through June 10, the exhibition illuminates not only Kokoschka's art but also the intellectual milieu around him.

This story illuminates not only fascinating truths about drug policy, but about entire liberal traditions in British political history.

It illuminates not only some of the actors and relationships at play in local health governance, but also, more broadly, the nature of operational governance at this level.

But there is plenty here that illuminates issues that have not received enough attention, beginning with recruitment tactics and ending with how these female soldiers are short-changed after they return home.

Her main fictional material was her own early life, until in 2005 she published Quicksands, a memoir that illuminated but did not transcend her intense and dazzling fictionalisations.