Sentence examples for mere requirements from inspiring English sources
The second flux is proportional to the growth rate and corresponds to the energy demand associated with growth beyond the mere requirements of metabolic pathways – which are already directly accounted for in the model – for example energy for cell division or assembly of higher order cell structures.
He reckons that a mere 3% capital requirement (which enables a bank to lend more than 30 times as much as the capital it holds) is "simply planning for failure".
Table 2 The trend of change in task engagement across four task types Limited engagement Elaborate engagement Verbal Level 1. L1 use 2. Engagmnet at the level of syntax 3. Procedural talk 4. Mere compliance with the requirements of the task 5. Appeal for help from reference books or teacher 1.
The email suggests a fix to strengthen this "mere suggestion" into a requirement.
In addition to being perhaps the youngest international master in United States history, Ray satisfied the requirements in a mere six weeks.
As a way of allowing for examples of this type, Wilks offered a processing paradigm in which selectional constraints (such as a physical-object constraint on the subject of drop) are treated as mere preferences rather than firm requirements.
In fact, Illinois's new conceal law requires a mere 16 hours of gun safety training, yet that is the most stringent requirement in the country.
In other states the limits established may be exceeded by popular vote, often with a requirement beyond a mere majority.
Legal justification for the use of American military force is not a mere nicety – it is a requirement of the US Constitution and stands as a bulwark against the misuse of executive power.
With only 11 overs gone they had reduced their requirement to a mere 24, and New Zealand's travails continued with a fumble from Nathan McCullum at the bowler's end when he should have run Lumb out.
Experts in deciphering NIH pronouncements note that semantic subtleties such as the difference between "must" and "should" and the exact place where a provision appears within the announcement indicate whether it will be treated as a requirement or a mere suggestion.
