Sentence examples for considered as mere from inspiring English sources

After these three discoveries, cells, previously considered as mere pores in plant tissue, could no longer be thought of as empty, because they contained living material.

The worship of subordinate deities such as yaksa and yaksi, earlier considered as mere attendants of the tirthankars was seen from the 7th century to the 12th century.

Or what it was like when women were considered as mere chattel -- the youthful assets of fathers who could be traded or sold for the best price -- or the wedded property of their husbands (doomed to obey his commands no matter the cost to their physical, psychological or spiritual health).

These approaches are to be considered as mere ideals which help to define and analyze the forms of representation applied in a respective PIA.

Whereas many of the minor events may be considered as mere passenger mutations, some are plural minor contributing events as illustrated by the many low penetrance polymorphisms linked to several types of cancer [ 11].

However such a tree of cell divisions won't inform us about most of what cannot be considered as mere details in evolution: the lifestyle, adaptation, processes creating and sustaining the genetic diversity, the selection pressures at play and the evolution of species (that is how remarkable groups of organisms emerged (or failed to emerge) from the interplay of evolutionary processes).

One might also consider as "mere effects" elements that play a causal role in "predefined" systems that are obviously themselves not products of selection, for all they may be of great significance to biologists.

Unlike jesters of other European courts, Stańczyk has always been considered as much more than a mere entertainer.

It's a measure of how far behind we have left our rural roots that something considered as banal as a vegetable patch a mere 60 years ago is newsworthy today.

Even if the minimum was detected in several experiments, it was not highlighted or it was considered as a mere consequence of the scattering of experimental data.

While focusing on 'European' or even 'global' city models, developmental policies in Rome resulted sometimes in the simplification of the competitiveness issue considered as a mere spatial economic problem.