Sentence examples for it merely guarantees from inspiring English sources

It's not necessarily the wrong calculation, but it merely guarantees that nothing will happen and these events will remain dull and no amount of YouTube gimmicks will change that.

But in these deals MBIA does not guarantee repayments by individual corporate borrowers; it merely guarantees that the whole pool of swaps will not run dry.

As we found out in Iraq, avoiding such a full-fledged partnership merely guarantees failure.

The 2012 Monkey Bill, tame by comparison, merely guarantees that teachers will not be disciplined for "critiquing" the "weaknesses" of scientific theories "such as evolution and global warming".

But since the courts move slowly, this merely guarantees that the governor, who is running for re-election in 2014, can milk the situation.

True Di Matteo had fulfilled the Russian owner's dream six months earlier by leading Chelsea to success in the Champions League but under Roman's law winning honours merely guarantees a manager's departure sooner rather than later.

Solomon is perhaps one of the most overrated figures in the Old Testament, in spite of his achievements in wisdom, construction, and commerce; he is recorded as having 1,000 wives and concubines some of them merely guarantees of commercial treaties, to be sure and as building a fleet of ships for a nearly landlocked Israel.

The insurrections of Arab youth are certainly not aimed at a traditional liberal constitution that merely guarantees the division of powers and a regular electoral dynamic, but rather at a form of democracy adequate to the new forms of expression and needs of the multitude.

Problem number nine is that Ricardo's theory merely guarantees (if true, which is itself questionable due to problems five through eight) there will be gains from free trade.

This does not violate the Monotonic Reads or Writes Follow Reads guarantees, it merely causes the session manager to be overly conservative when choosing acceptable servers.

The real issue, she suggested, is not merely guaranteeing a woman's right to speak; it is being aware of the prejudices that we bring to the way we hear her.