Sentence examples for it concerns merely from inspiring English sources

What the reader might take on faith if encountered in Büchner's "Lenz" (a novella that Sebald taught at Norwich, which provides a garish account of a man's fall into madness) is a little stagy when it concerns merely an academic who happens to be doing a bit of book research in Italy, or passing through an ordinary European airport.

Where the issue concerns merely their having some or other innate knowledge about language (and is neutral on the question of whether any particular theory about that knowledge is true), I will talk of 'innate linguistic information.' Clearly, an argument to the effect that speakers have inborn knowledge of UG entails the claim that they have innate linguistic information at their disposal.

In founding and building it, patron and craftsmen were not concerned merely with making a fine building for the sake of the thing but with the glorification of their religion.

As Mr. Polisi, himself the president of Juilliard since 1984, lays it out, Schuman thought that the Juilliard of the 1940s was an insular place run by a faculty concerned merely with nurturing virtuosos.

Before the start of the American Civil War many people and leaders of the North had been primarily concerned merely with stopping the extension of slavery into western territories that would eventually achieve statehood within the Union.

Notice that Green is not concerned merely with private ownership, but with ownership resulting from the individual's own free labour.

Yet the UK-based artist is not concerned merely with precision, which makes for intriguing, drippy works on canvas.

The published MSSA outbreaks concerned merely NICUs [ 11- 13], burns units [ 14] and multi-resistant MSSA [ 14, 15].

Here we are concerned merely with how this standard evolutionary ontology, based on a genealogy emphasizing vertical inheritance, has had a profound influence on the structure of evolutionary thinking.

The first example is merely illustrative, since it concerns the ellipsoidal phase function for which the first-order intensity is known.

But Ms. Gold said that Dr. Baltimore's concerns merely reflected "the seriousness with which the university took Dr. Davis's claim and the urgency we felt to fully investigate her complaint".