Sentence examples for does not really involve from inspiring English sources

But the argument can still be taken too far, in two respects.The first is that, despite the rhetoric, joining the EU does not really involve any negotiation at all.

One obvious response to this claim, made by several critics (e.g. Kitcher and Salmon, 1987, p. 317), is that the example does not really involve a case in which, depending on context, $H$ causally explains $S$ and $S$ causally explains $H$.

"It doesn't really involve the state or the public," said Jack Gullahorn, the group's president.

For the Davey Johnson injury sacrifice — which doesn't really involve a losing streak — he was going with counter-clockwise.

That said, Roux Jr's recipe, from his book A Life in the Kitchen, doesn't really involve a custard at all: it's more of a fluffy, almondy sponge with cherries on top.

"I can't ask to pin him down because he's got a big, big job and part of his big job doesn't really involve coming to St George's Park to speak to England players".

If you ask him about his career path it doesn't really involve playing as a pro.

Yet, somehow, it doesn't really involve Tim Tebow, whose acquisition via trade in March completed the Jets' in-progress transition from one of the NFL's most competitive teams to one of its most compelling sideshows.

Though they do not really involve a political action committee, they do feature some fine food, usually cooked by his mother.

It is also said that he did not really involve himself in politics, living his later years in a kind of self-imposed internal exile under Franco.

"The things that come up in the movie don't really involve the Palestinians," Mr. Cedar said.