Sentence examples for it involved nothing from inspiring English sources
But he insisted that it involved nothing unseemly.
Raees Khan, the man who lives by the mosque, has tried drug treatment three times, but it involved nothing more than weeklong stays in a hospital and sedatives to moderate the agony of withdrawal.
It is a tribute to the young writer-director, Dylan Kidd, and to his star, Campbell Scott, that you feel like doing the same — all the more warmly because it involved nothing more than a bunch of talking heads in a restaurant.
Lithium-air is probably the purest and earthiest battery chemistry possible, because in its simplest formulation it involves nothing but lithium, oxygen, and carbon the lightest metal in the universe and two essential elements of all living beings.
It involves nothing more complex than adding a few numbers in the "Exchanges In' and "Exchanges Out" categories that appear in the monthly press release called "Trends in Mutual Fund Investing" by the Investment Company Institute, the mutual fund trade organization.
Because setbacks are so common in truly important problems, people become disheartened unless they can point to some meaningful advance most days, even if that advance is seemingly minor, and even if it involves nothing more than extracting insights from the day's failures.
If you're thinking of taking teenagers - and the gallery recommends that they be accompanied - it may be an idea to skip the photographs of the pseudo-gynaecological operation, for all that it involves nothing much more than sausages, bagels and ketchup.
Gray calls it the rural teacher syndrome, by which I think she's referring to a kind of internal monologue in the writer's head which goes along the lines: "I'll write about what I know even if it involves nothing more exciting than a bit of a crush I had on the deputy head last year".
He'd made us ask why airlines make you pay $200 change fees for tickets, when it involves nothing more than a few keystrokes by a reservations agent.
It is a punchy dish which involved nothing with a pulse other than the chef who cooked it.
"In the fifties, the metaphors involved nothing but jet aircraft or sex," Mays said.
