Example sentences of "[not/n't] [adv] [noun] on " in BNC.

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1 It should not escape our notice that it was not only successes on land but those associated with aspects of the war at sea which had contributed towards the satisfactory situation which he described .
2 The dogs , for example , not only prey on native animals , but also attack wild cattle and help control cats .
3 In this sense the picture of the housewife which emerges in the present study not only bears on an understanding of the situation of women in society today ; it also illuminates one face of urban family life .
4 Under this head is included not only information on informal social ties and organization , but also the fields of study generally described as ‘ the ethnography of speaking ’ ( Saville-Troike 1982 ) and ‘ interactional sociolinguistics ’ ( Gumperz 1982 ; see further 8.4.1 ) .
5 Each team member not only comments on the group 's performance but circulates a self appraisal answering these kinds of questions :
6 And in the best New York tradition , Guinness too will be a show trial — handing out not merely verdicts on the defendants in the dock but on the City at large .
7 Well how do we feel , it seems to me not exactly consensus on this , this issue ?
8 As a result , customers are demanding not just expertise on information systems , but also effective project management and implementation skills , industry sector knowledge and suitable support services .
9 And he says that the registers will not just impact on companies owning the land included .
10 Similarly , although there is competition for the viewer this does not usually impact on the financial fortunes of either organization .
11 Supplicius of Amboise 's refusal to assist Fulk le Réchin in the field , because Fulk 's enemy was Thibaud of Blois to whom Supplicius had also paid homage , proved that the task was not always straightforward.i On the other hand , William the Conqueror was well supported against the royal invasions after 1051 .
12 The list of possible traits is very long and there is not always agreement on the most important trait .
13 As likely as not they were cottagers partially dependent on casual labouring , while not infrequently assessment on wages gives practical expression to the class of servants mentioned by the act of 1533 .
14 Building Society deposits , for example , are not yet money on official definitions .
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