Sentence examples for includes not merely from inspiring English sources

Many Italians believe that the political struggle includes not merely the Demo-Christians and the Communists but the Vatican.

During that same period, its private sector, whose domain includes not merely oral health but also oral beauty, doubled in value from £1.2bn to £2.4bn.

A somewhat more expansive social policy includes not merely, in Churchill's phrase, "the ladder" of opportunity but also a safety net.

Answer, moral desert an account of what Kant, in the writings that we read for today, calls the "principle and standard of public justice". That is, retributivism includes not merely the idea that criminals deserve penalty, but also a picture of what grounds that penalty, and sometimes a characterization of what those specific penalties amount to.

Judicial review includes not merely the review of statutes, but also the review of administrative rules, orders and actions, and the statutory pedigree of these rules, orders and actions does not suffice to "translate" legislature-centered arguments into the administrative state.

The government role includes not merely the behavior of the Tennessee GOP, but "right to work" laws, and the enfeeblement of the National Labor Relations Board and its intimidation by members of Congress.

Its features include not merely a bidet, environmentally correct dual flush, deodorizer and dryer, but also a foot-warmer and speakers that allow you to play a preprogrammed song.

"Public figures" were defined in a broad sense, to include not merely MPs, ministers and the like, but also department heads in the central bank and political analysts in the media.

The Americana's tenants include not merely such traditional carriage trade retailers as Tiffany & Company and Christofle, but also the members of the luxury pack currently dominating fashion retailing in the United States.

Many archaeologists, recognizing that religion permeates all aspects of human life have extended their historic and prehistoric investigations to include not merely death, burial, cult activity, rock art and ceremonial sites, but also the experience and construction of the landscape and domestic environments, the active role of material culture, as well as gender, and the human body.

For such a communicative product (the argument goes) "origin of goods" in § 43(a) must be deemed to include not merely the producer of the physical item (the publishing house Farrar, Straus and Giroux, or the video producer Dastar) but also the creator of the content that the physical item conveys (the author Tom Wolfe, or assertedly respondents).