Sentence examples for mere facets from inspiring English sources
But the mood improved markedly when, in 1995, Witten announced to an audience of string theorists at a conference in Los Angeles that these five seemingly distinct theories were mere facets of something deeper, which he called "M-theory".
We want to emphasize that we did not model non-cognitive facets as mere explanatory or even confounding factors of the 'true cognitive competence' but as competence facets in their own right.
Segel eases into a drawl that matches the author's hesitant lips, but this is no mere imitation: He channels every complicated facet of the Wallace's personality, introducing a sympathetic loner whose softness is often belied by a hardened confusion about the world he inhabits.
For example, in the report by Yang et al. [4], the BET specific surface area of anatase TiO2 single crystals with 64% {001} facets was just 1.6 m2/g, a mere 3.4% of that of P25 TiO2 nanoparticles (approximately 47 m2/g).
The developed indicator system is more than the sum of individual indicators addressing the different facets of sustainability and goes beyond mere statistical representation to monitor the development of the energy system.
His aesthetic of no aesthetic, with its deceptively unvarnished depiction of staged events, flatters critics and viewers into thinking of their movie-viewing as no mere frivolous personal pleasure but as a constructive facet of progress.
There are many faces and facets of the society that remain unknown to mere observers.
An important lesson of the Omani experience is that the policy makers and programme managers should never treat workforce planning documents as mere paperwork, but use these as management tools to achieve further progress in all facets of health workforce development.
The findings of an 18-month IAAF ethics commission hearing into one specific facet of doping and corruption amid the whole sorry ongoing mess was a mere snapshot of what is to come later this month.
But these are mere points of departure, from which he takes off, and to which he returns, having in the meantime illuminated, with earthy erudition, one facet or another of London that he has identified as a constant.
