"mere utilization" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the use of something without its potential being fully explored or exploited. For example: "The mere utilization of the available resources provided us with a slight improvement."
In order to delineate between a potential causal effect and mere therapeutic utilization of these drugs, we conducted analysis with the exclusion of IBS patients with certain comorbid conditions.
Results show that the mere use of asymmetry feature contributes the most to the overall improvement of AUROC, while the utilization of original signals of essayed TF ChIP-seq data failed to show any advantage.
On one view, "harmfully" is merely reinforcing because the utilization of B merely as a means constitutes an independent harm to B. On another view, "harmfully" is a modifying adverb, because we can contrast the cases in which A harmfully utilizes B as a mere means with cases in which A non-harmfully utilizes B as a mere means.
Now that we've moved past mere adoption to implementation and utilization, 2015 will undoubtedly be big data's break-out year.
Under these conditions the utilization of timber is a mere shift within the system, while any utilization of fossil fuels will result in an increase of the total amount of carbon in the system.
Murphy et al. [ 45] postulated that the manifestations of AMPK disease may be due to defects in energy utilization or in specific cellular substrates, rather than mere passive deposition of glycogen.
Additionally, the results indicate that the mere presence of a private health care facility need not necessarily improve utilization.
Isn't the mere existence of Dancing With The Stars proof that our collective cerebral capacity utilization is about as bad as our industrial capacity utilization?
However, research utilization differs from all these terminologies in that it focuses on purposes and impact of the study rather than mere knowledge management or dissemination of results.
"Utilization will skyrocket".
