Sentence examples for mere design from inspiring English sources

If my hunch is even half-right about this issue – and please tell me what yours is – then we have a problem that mere design can't fix.

In some cases, the particle separation occurred along the direction of the meniscus contact line, and by the mere design of the process, we created periodic stripe patterns with controlled width.

With the rapid growth of aircraft traffic and the new modes of transport such as Urban Air Mobility systems crowding the air space, aircraft noise is no longer a mere design constraint but an important factor to design and optimize for.

At first the poster was a mere design reproduced on a small, dis creet placard, although certain print ers quickly had the idea of soliciting the collaboration of painters in this new type of publicity: thus Manet, in 1868, designed a poster for a book by his friend Champfleury, "The Cats," and Daumier, in 1872, pro duced a naively charming placard for a coal merchant.

Kantor points out that AM Guitars' appeal isn't mere design fetishism.

In the displays, which will be unveiled at Thanksgiving, real antiques and rich woven fabrics, instead of mere design-room simulations, will be used in the backdrops to convey a sense of continuity and tradition.

Even Apple, whose iPhone has had but the merest design tweaks over the years since launching in 2007, has been filing patents that could see some growths swelling on the rear of future iPhones.

An alternative approach would be to use an arbitrary synthetic function, which can be easily designed with the mere aim of a best possible fit to the artificial eye data.

That sounds as if it goes well beyond mere product design.

I could point out a plotting wobble here or there, but it's petrifying and exhilarating on terms that transcend mere genre design.

See, e.g., 4 Restatement (Second) of Torts §876, Comment b (1977) (“The mere common plan, design or even express agreement is not enough for liability in itself, and there must be acts of a tortious character in carrying it into execution”); W. Prosser, Law of Torts §46, p. 293 (4th ed.