Sentence examples for important not merely from inspiring English sources

And the procedural difference is important, not merely for our jurisdiction but also for determining the propriety of exercising it in the special circumstances presented by this appeal.

DAVID REMNICK: The case is important not merely because of the fate of Khodorkovsky himself, but because of what it says about the course of post-Soviet Russia.

Panels are often not experts in your precise area, and they need to understand why your work is genuinely important (not merely interesting) and how it sits within the field.

That all this is true of religious institutions, though, should not obscure the fact that churches are more than voluntary associationsand are important not merely for being private.

We've been led to believe that anything that trends on Twitter is hugely important, not merely in the cozy confines of the Twitterverse, but all over Planet Earth.

In many cases, Qurʾānic narratives show important parallels not merely to certain biblical passages but also to postbiblical Rabbinic and Christian texts.

Women in Dada performs an important function not merely in reviving lost reputations, but in raising issues that are as hot if not as new today as they were in the Dada epoch.

But Mr. Wahid was the single most important figure not merely in Indonesia's transition from Suharto's centralized autocracy to a decentralized democracy but in ensuring that the new democracy was committed to religious and ethnic pluralism.

The resulting lower performance of this panel compared with that of the novel epi-panel underscored that the choice of markers to combine is important and not merely the combinatorial approach itself.

I certainly agree that theirs "… is the first study to describe the functional changes in the inputs to RA from both HVC and LMAN during song development…", and for that scope I believe the study is important and not merely incremental.

My putative status as the 50th most important person on Planet Earth derives in part from a belief that the editor of an important newspaper does not merely harvest the initiative of hard-working journalists but personally directs a vast, global conspiracy.