Sentence examples for traces not only from inspiring English sources

The documentary traces not only the decades of Russian occupation from 1939 but the role of basketball as a means of maintaining and strengthening the tiny country's resolve and pride after becoming a World War II pawn.

To further complicate matters, as Ronald Jager relates in "The Fate of Family Farming," we are in the midst of a national malaise, which he traces not only to our alienation from the land but to our collective irresponsibility in sustaining a culture that has made it impossible to have a significant population of farmers thriving among us.

Shtetls abounded in the border region of western Ukraine and eastern Poland, and the story cycle traces not only a bookish young Jew's attempt to learn war — to "fathom the soul of a fighter," to "understand life, to see what it actually is" — but Babel's homecoming, by way of witnessed Jewish suffering, to his own Jewishness.

In "From Shakespeare to Pope," Gosse argued that the development of literature should be traced not only by "contemplation of the best" but also by studying the lesser writers who were part of "the spectacle of motion, of evolution".

Running 2 hours 18 minutes, it is a personal, impressionistic work — beautiful, nonlinear, trippy, flawed — that unfolds largely in fragmented flashbacks, tracing not only the arc of a single life but also that of creation itself.

Google's academic approach can be traced not only to its founders' graduate work in computer science, but even to their early home life, Mr. Arnold said, noting that Mr. Page and Mr. Brin had come from families with expertise in computer science and mathematics.

Thus links will be traced not only from hammers to hammering to making fast to protection against the weather, but also from hammers to pulling out nails to dismantling wardrobes to moving house.

The suspense can be traced not only to the script and the director but to the brothers Scott who both helped to produce it.

For determining the cost-effectiveness of contact tracing, not only the critical tracing probability pc * is required, but also how easily that pc * can be achieved.

This occurrence generates a permanent genetic mark, which is transmitted to all progeny cells allowing to trace not only constant but also transient expression of Runx3 even in rare cell populations.

To assist him and other orphaned or separated children in Haiti, UNICEF and its partners have to make every effort to trace not only their parents but other relatives, too.