Sentence examples for limited merely from inspiring English sources

In the end, all I can do is wonder about it in limited, merely human terms.

The physiological foundations of transfer of training are not limited merely to the anatomical considerations of the central nervous system.

And, since it's not limited merely to binary, the memristor would be ideal for artificial intelligence and other, more complicated applications.

In this vein, Street claims that whatever moral reflection and reasoning we engage in is limited merely to assessing "thoroughly contaminated" evaluative beliefs using "tools of rational reflection [that are] equally contaminated" (Street 2006: 12006

"Antitrust exposure is not limited merely to government enforcement but also to private enforcement," said Daniel Sokol, who writes about competition and antitrust law at the University of Florida.

With track titles like "Erotic Heat," no one was surprised how shockingly unnerving the LP was, in a way recalling the sonic aggression of somebody like Lotic, more than it could have just been limited merely to the parameters of Chicago footwork.

It is expected Cameron will perform a limited reshuffle, merely replacing Fox without going reorganising his entire government lineup.

Each kind of power may be acquired, lost, or held in certain ways: for example, the efficacy or strength of authority may be 'perfect' (complete, exceptionless, enforceable) or 'imperfect' (limited, flexible, merely hortatory or desirable), as may the force of rights; and the rest of DJN is essentially an account of how this occurs in the different areas (spaces, or states) of life.

While most prisons indicated, other kinds of therapy besides CAN Stop were rather limited and merely consisted of counselling talks or conceptual work within the organizational framework of the prison, the in-patient medical system's cooperation partners of course provided many other facets of treatment - to mention both extremes of this varying continuum.

The group said that a limited strike would merely increase the violence and help give Mr. Assad "complete confidence that no one would prevent him from killing," with no guarantee that it would prevent future use of chemical weapons.

This way of looking at things, he observes wryly, decomposes a heroic challenge (eliminating the emissions in the stabilisation triangle) into a limited set of merely monumental tasks.What constitutes a wedge is, to a certain extent, a matter of taste.