Sentence examples for merely a design from inspiring English sources

It is not yet known if the Surf is intended for production or whether it is merely a design study.

The company positioned the midengine P1 as merely a design study, but certainly the vehicle is further along in its development than that appellation would normally indicate.

Its posing was merely a vehicle designed to deliver me to my point, which is this: Uncle Willing has abandoned the Book Bench family for Sweden.

He meets artists — "Detroit in the present moment is a very good vehicle for the imagination," one tells him — and watches the filming of the action movie remake "Red Dawn," noting the irony of a spectacle that was also "beyond irony, Detroit being, after all, not merely a set designed to resemble a ruined American city but an actual ruined American city".

This would not be the first time we had heard false rumors of his death — there was one in 2009 — and many Nigerians believe the announcement was merely a ruse, designed to provoke Mr. Shekau into making a public appearance or statement, in the hope of flushing him out.

The Yo-Concept is not among them; it is merely meant as a design study to excite potential customers.

Blake explains how Farrell underwent a paradigm shift that many in the movement compare with the scene in "The Matrix" in which, after swallowing a red pill, the hero realizes that "the world he's inhabited … is merely an illusion designed to keep him docile and enslaved".

Computation in a typical dining hall shows that a design merely based on the current guidelines for space use may lead to very poor conversation intelligibility.

In particular, to make a design merely they sketched on paper real along with a material they selected, students who encountered fur material firstly concentrated on working with KF furriers in terms of cutting and sewing.

Is what is being proposed a solution though, or merely a cosmetic exercise, designed to look enticing to voters, but in truth tilting at windmills?

But whatever their intentions, private collectors often face the charge that public displays of their works are merely a "shop front" designed to possibly increase the value of their holdings.