Sentence examples for mere continuation from inspiring English sources
But his method was more than the mere continuation of an early habit.
The mere continuation of sanctions would not have reduced Iran's technical ability or political motivations to acquire nuclear weapons.
Neil Gaiman says his return to Vertigo Comics' realm of the Endless is no mere continuation of the series that spawned a creative revolution altering the medium.
This is why the hardline establishment insists on normality and business as usual, and why the mere continuation of protests denies them that particular fiction.
Carl von Clausewitz taught us nearly 200 years ago that "War is a mere continuation of politics by other means". We have to have a political endgame, or the sacrifices our troops continue to make will be in vain.
The young 20th century, its advent celebrated in such enterprises as The New Century Library pocket editions of classics recently out of copyright appears in such images more and more like a mere continuation of the century before.
Twelve action points, several of which (the Night Tube and limits on polluting vehicles, for example, as well as protecting neighbourhood policing teams) are mere continuations of Boris Johnson's policies and plans.
It is for this reason that it is possible for me to avoid willing with respect to whether to get up right now: processes require volition to secure their continuation, but mere states (non-processes) do not (see Rickless 2000: 49–55; for a contrary view, see Glauser 2003: 710).
Of course war is produced by politics, though in common parlance war is typically ascribed to mindless evil, the wrath of God, or mere accident, rather than being a continuation of rational diplomacy.
Hence, the emerging post-socialist land system was neither a direct continuation of past trends nor a mere alignment of land system characteristics in the West and former East Germany.
In addition, § 13(c)(2) was amended at the request of Senator Morse to require the "continuation" of collective-bargaining rights rather than the mere "encouragement" of the continuation of those rights.
