Sentence examples for and merely one from inspiring English sources

The rest of the chicks grow in the nest by a huge profit, and merely one bird can grow in every nest.

Of the fifteen included studies, six described the details of random sequence generation by computer software [ 50, 52, 60] or random number table [ 48, 56, 58], and merely one [ 60] conducted proper allocation concealment.

Other negative reviews stated, "a blot on an honorable career", "plainly a gimmick movie", and "merely one of those television shows padded out to two hours".

And, the programs point out, that was a relatively small volcanic event and merely one of many in the last few hundred years.

Given the complexity of price structure, the debit card market is two-sided since prices and transactions on either side of the market (cardholders or merchants) significantly affect prices and transactions on both sides and not merely one of them (Rochet and Tirole 2006).

In 2008 and 2012, merely one percent of media coverage concerned religion, and 2016 appears to be no different.

And maybe, like many other theological liberals in recent decades, he will drift out of the Christian church altogether and become merely one more mildly spiritual Californian, content to find moments of grace and joy in his everyday life; certainly, that's what many of his detractors expect.

Triblock copolymers were synthesized in aqueous dispersions in two polymerization steps using a low molar mass difunctional dithiocarbamate-based RAFT agent, and in merely one polymerization step using a macromolecular difunctional dithiocarbamate-based RAFT agent.

This is being seen as a landmark judgment by some, but even though it aims to force parties to think of all citizens, and not merely one community, it does not address all concerns.

To spend several days in a city full of masterpieces by Bellini, Titian, and Veronese and to visit merely one Giorgione ("The Tempest," that funny little picture that so reliably jazzes literary minds) and, almost by chance, the Tintorettos at the Scuola Grande di San Rocco is my idea of life lived to the minimum.

The delusional patient experiences her movement as controlled by outside forces; she does not interpret her movement as so controlled. 2 The content that is perceptually embedded is, if not quite a full blown belief, at least a doxastic state of the agent (indeed, Hohwy suggests that the distinction between perception and belief is merely one of time scale; Hohwy and Rajan 2012).