"mere recommendations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to emphasize that something is only a suggestion or suggestion, and not a requirement or order. Example: The government issued mere recommendations for citizens to wear face masks in public, but it is not mandatory.
Once politicians decide to start guiding your choices, will they be content with mere recommendations?
They fear that regulations put in place by advocates whether in the form of laws, restrictions of the use of federal or state funds, or mere recommendations or guidelines from medical societies will not be sufficient to avoid the negative consequences of eugenic enhancement.
As we watch the ongoing struggles of search engines to provide relevant yet deep-diving results, or Facebook's fruitless attempts to better identify which content shared by your friends is most important for you to see, it's clear that we need something smarter, something more sophisticated than mere recommendations and customization.
Firstly, the Siracusa Principles were produced by the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations (ECOSOC), which make them mere recommendations.
Mere recommendations at best enhance response efficacy, but without high self-efficacy, threatening communication will have no effect, or worse, backfire.
Nevertheless, the implementation of financial demand-side incentives might lead to ethically unacceptable situations, while mere recommendations not adequately supported by consensus among professionals may dramatically fail to modify nonscientific prescribing, especially where a managerial culture is lacking.
Similarly, Tilghman said that a mere recommendation to limit graduate student funding to 5 years is unlikely to have much effect.
A jury's mere recommendation is not enough," Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote in the 8-to-1 ruling in Hurst v. Florida.
Unlike the more precise and individual stratification of thrombotic risk, even in the latest guidelines (for example, ACCP [1] and NICE [3]) the definition of haemorrhagic risk is limited to mere suggestions, 'empirical' recommendations, frequently not supported by clinical trials.
Hence, the correlations between receiving economic remittances and following voting recommendations cannot be reduced to mere clientelistic relationships; the reality is more complex.
Hence it is the extent to which recommended guidelines are followed in real life that determines the efficacy of the program, not the mere presence of formal recommendations.
