Sentence examples for for merely one from inspiring English sources

The results of this study revealed that optimization cannot be undertaken for merely one criterion, and more than one parameter should be considered to improve the heat exchanger's efficiency.

Specifically, two sorts of service messages are combined and promulgated at the same time: a multicast message intended for all receivers, and a confidential message intended for merely one authorized receiver.

During the Article 32 hearing, the "overflow theater" was open for merely one day - meaning that individuals who couldn't get into the courtroom had no way to view the proceedings.

More specifically, the neuropathological overlap between both neurodegenerative conditions is so extensive that 'pure' DLB, that is, without any AD-related pathology beyond that attributable to normal aging, is relatively uncommon, accounting for merely one third of all cases of Lewy body dementia and perhaps 4% of all dementia cases [ 64].

Johnson's receptions accounted for merely one-third of Matt Schaub's completions.

Therefore, it is sufficient for the two receivers to measure the frequency of the received signal for the duration of merely one rotation in order to compute.

For others, it is merely one milestone on a long road of mourning.

The sign in/sign out book in the main office at my kids' school is filled with the daily comings and goings of kids for whom school is merely one item on a busy agenda.

For humans are merely one form among many, which the world produces over and over again, not only in everything that lives but also in everything that does not live, drawn in sand, stone, and water.

But however painful Europe's burdens are for the French, the country would feel even more weakened and reduced than it already does if it were obliged to once again fend for itself, as merely one country among others in Europe.

But the heritage that we fight for is not merely one of rectifying wrongs of the past, such as slavery or discrimination, and trying to create conditions that are more in consonance with what is promulgated, both in the Declaration and the Constitution; it's also to fight off assaults on the system of government that was designed by the Founding Fathers.