Sentence examples for mere fabrication from inspiring English sources

(Mikyö Dorje 2006: 273) Therefore conventional truth is "one that is devoid of an intrinsic reality, rather it is mere name (ming tsam), mere sign (rda tsam), mere linguistic convention (tha snyad tsam), mere conception (rnam par rtog pa tsam) and mere fabrication (sgro btags pa tsam)—one that merely arises or ceases due to the force of the expressions or the conceptual linguistic convention".

This line of argument has been criticised by Huggett on the grounds that the apparent mystery is a mere fabrication: the inaccessible non-symmetric states can be ruled out as simply not physically possible (Huggett 1995).

The space of the geometer would [or could] be taken for mere fabrication and credited with no objective validity, because it is simply not to be seen how things would have to agree necessarily with the image that we form of them by ourselves and in advance" (§13, Note I, 4 287).

There are other stories, all of uncertain authenticity and some mere fabrications.

Third, some sociological approaches to science claim to show that scientific "facts" are not "out-there" entities, but are mere "fabrications" resulting from social interactions.

Was it all mere fantasy or fabrication?

His stories about Vietnam were not mere exercises of "creative license"; they were fabrications, and they cannot be excused.

The study of metamaterials is still young, but owing to the rapid development of micro- and nano-fabrication technologies, three-dimensional optical metamaterials are no longer mere conceptual ideas but have become a practical reality.

The business of creative accounting ranges from outright fabrication of net income, in the manner of WorldCom, down to a mere stretching of it.

The recent advances in the fabrication of nanostructured materials with twin lamella on the order of a mere few atomic layers call for a closer examination of the stability of these structural motifs, especially at high temperatures.

So, it occurs to me that the aforementioned kerfuffle (only one among several other kerfufflae) is a hollow fabrication of freedom of thought, something akin to Orwell's Two Minutes Hate, a mere echo of the long gone, genuine item.