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Sentence The phrase "in merely" is not correct in English, as it does not make sense in context.
Generally, "merely" is used to mean "simply" or "only," so if you want to use it in a sentence, you would do so by saying something like "He was merely a spectator," meaning he only watched and did not participate.
Exact(55)
The faith that Messrs Johnson and Kwak put in merely capping the size of banks is misplaced.
Translation: Ferguson and United have no interest in merely counterpunching.
But he has little interest in merely keeping fiscal house.
In merely seven months, London will host the 2012 Olympics.
In merely 32 years, it has become the second-largest economy in the world.
On those larger issues, the evidence is in, merely awaiting adjudication.
There is no great point in merely being first down to breakfast.
In merely recognising the problem, they are already doing better than EU countries such as Spain, Italy and especially Greece.
After last night's loss, Testaverde said he was surprised that Edwards was so nice in merely saying he was embarrassed.
What kind of glory is there in merely tying a record when you're a game away from sole ownership?
Similar(1)
Instead Bayliss, in the post-series love-in, merely held up South Africa's captain, an undefeated, match-winning 101 to his name on Sunday, as an exemplar.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com