Sentence examples for concern merely from inspiring English sources

But the battle does not concern merely which rich landlord tempts which bank or broker.

Then, having apparently established that the strongest defensible transcendental claims concern merely how things must appear to us or what we must believe, the second stage of Stroud's argument is that in order to bridge the gap that this has opened up, and to get to a conclusion about how things actually are, one must opt either for verificationism or idealism.

Considering the fact that the diagnoses concern merely the registered chronic health conditions, leaving out the symptoms, medications and other health care activities, this underlines that complex care is an intensive task for the GP.

In its surface aspects this case concerns merely a squalid effort to evade the wartime system of gasoline rationing.

In founding and building it, patron and craftsmen were not concerned merely with making a fine building for the sake of the thing but with the glorification of their religion.

(Black Dep. Tr. 17:7-18:5). Thus, there is no merit to Defendants' argument that Professor Black is unqualified to opine on issues concerning company valuation and investors' concerns merely because he has never worked as an equity research analyst.

That case might be an authority [p58] in the petitioners' favor if we were here concerned merely with a suit by a taxpayer to restrain the expenditure of the public moneys.

As Mr. Polisi, himself the president of Juilliard since 1984, lays it out, Schuman thought that the Juilliard of the 1940s was an insular place run by a faculty concerned merely with nurturing virtuosos.

Before the start of the American Civil War many people and leaders of the North had been primarily concerned merely with stopping the extension of slavery into western territories that would eventually achieve statehood within the Union.

I am concerned merely with his deduction that the perception of vowel sounds by the human ear is incompatible with the resonance view of the mechanism of the cochlea.

Before the start of the American Civil War, many people and leaders of the North had been primarily concerned merely with stopping the extension of slavery into western territories that would eventually achieve statehood within the Union.