Sentence examples for mere counting from inspiring English sources

There is more to it than a mere counting of teeth shown by politicians, statesmen, & ex-statesmen on the front pages of the local newspapers.

Although the five choice considerations stated above should all be given due consideration in the ultimate outcome of any choice-of-law question, this court should not engage in a mere "counting of these considerations" but rather look to the "relevancy" of the particular consideration in terms of the policies which the forum deems important, vis-a-vis, other contact states.

Results for haplotype number determination, by mere counting in Arlequin, gave more than 2 haplotypes in 70% of the cases for assumed diploid species.

Some authors [ 45] have argued that mere counting is sufficient to estimate the relative importance of a motif in a network.

To give an impression of how this measure yields different results than a mere counting of contacts in a given time period, consultation behaviour of exemplary patients is shown in Figure  1.

Using the ICI as a new measure for identifying frequent attenders had the advantage of directly retaining more of relevant information which is in the original data than a mere counting of contacts and then relating the results to a general time period which has to be defined arbitrarily.

These numbers are more encompassing than a mere count of officers in a municipal police department.

The music may reflect whatever prosodic principles are present in the language: poetic feet, qualitative or quantitative accent, or mere count of syllables.

The authors demonstrated that the mere count of tweets mentioning a certain party reflects the election outcome, while the sentiment of Twitter messages closely corresponds to the offline political landscape.

While these effect estimates not necessarily represent causal effects, they are a marked improvement over mere counts.

Our interpretation revealed how mental and physical multimorbidity is experienced as moments of complexity rather than mere counts of illnesses.