Sentence examples for merely conveying from inspiring English sources

Kenny was merely conveying an inconvenient truth.

Ah, that's because the kitten set the church ablaze and Dimbers is merely conveying the perpetrator to the appropriate authorities.

Russian officials have suggested they are merely conveying to business owners in the region what loss of market access would result if their country's officials choose to remain outside the Russian-backed trade group.

Mr. Khan insists that he has no links to Al Qaeda or other militant groups, and is merely conveying the religious grounds for attacks against American troops, that is, defending Islam from the West.

Whether Russia was offering serious proposals to jump-start a stalled relationship or merely conveying rote congratulations to a new world leader was not clear from the limited texts made available here.

From them the following features may be noted: the rules are formulated as God's utterances i.e., expressions of his sovereign will, directed toward and often explicitly addressed to the people at large, Moses merely conveying the sovereign's message to his subjects and, publication being of the essence of the rules, the people as a whole are held responsible for their observance.

"LOL" originally meant "laughing out loud", but now it merely conveys a quick, world-weary smirk.

Her husband assured her that, no, she wasn't mean, she had merely conveyed that it was an emergency.

Further, the following sentence in the Proxy Statement, "[a]s a result, on May 21 , 2003 MONY and AXA Financial ceased negotiations regarding the proposed transaction," merely conveys that, as a result of the conversation between Roth and Condron, negotiations ceased.

The blimp, which was bright yellow and emblazoned with the Stones' trademark red tongue, had merely conveyed the band from one end of the field to the other, with a little flying around thrown in for effect.

At first Kobborg's polish merely conveys the reflex manners of a court-bred prince, but it also gives him the technical control to disrupt the flow of his movement with sickly and intemperate glitches.