Sentence examples for mere introduction from inspiring English sources

"For some the mere introduction to musical literacy provides a basis for informed listening," he said.

Mr. Maco said the mere introduction of a state bankruptcy bill could lead to "some kind of market penalty," even if it never passed.

(Mind, June 2): A mild blush following a clumsy act is far different than turning lobster red, as I do, at a mere introduction to a boss's colleague, or for the entire first 10 minutes of a work presentation.

The idea, fueled by the belief that students need not be physically present to receive a high-quality education, went beyond the mere introduction of online tools into traditional classes.

Mr Keckley points out that in several parts of the country the mere introduction of insurance plans offering cheap surgery abroad has forced local hospitals to respond by slashing their prices something unheard of in this industry.Mr Enthoven argues that if reforms are done properly, they would "force hospitals to get organised to compete and get more efficient".

Discussions will focus on mere introduction of application and possible design consideration for optimization.

Ultimately, there is much more to a board member than mere introductions and advice.

But the final reason "goes well beyond mere typeface presentation: Bodoni provides an introduction to the basics of typographic design, which has shaped book design for two centuries, and whose basic advice is still valid today for digital printing".

Honda didn't have an LX sedan with the 6-speed manual transmission ($22,470) at the press introduction here, mere blocks from my house.

Executives told dealers attending a national convention last weekend that the refreshed 2013 Civic will arrive around the same time as the Accord, a mere 18 months after its introduction, the trade publication Automotive News reported.

Belle's story, Tatar writes in the introduction, is a "mere nostalgic remnant of a vast repertoire of stories" about similar pairings — fairy tales and folktales that turn "antagonists into allies," allowing us to pursue an "understanding of what we share with beasts even as we try to discover what makes us human".