There's a faux-innocent tone, "don't yell at me, I'm only passing on the facts", which is hard to argue: these are merely facts.
What determines her concept, thus, is not merely facts about her use and dispositions to stand corrected, but facts about the use of the term in the wider practice.
Our main goal was to gather the GPs' views and preferences on maintaining competences and not merely facts on how they maintained them.
If one were to insist that the sense-level entities were the genuine and only facts, the corresponding reference-level entities would be merely fact-like, and contrariwise.
The "faithfulness to reality" of an observation report is always mediated by a theoretical Überbau, disabling the role of observation reports as an impartial, merely fact-dependent arbiter between different theories.
If one wanted to follow this privileging strategy, one might say, for instance, that only reference-level facts were genuine facts, the relata of the identity relation at the level of sense being merely fact-like entities, not bona fide facts.
In this way, educators are not merely passing facts from one generation to another, but are in fact running the patient safety laboratory (or 'crash-test site') for the modern hospital [ 7, 10].
No, says Myf Nixon, a spokesman for mySociety, because the website merely aggregates facts that are available elsewhere.
Many companies adopt a "name, rank and serial number" policy, merely confirming facts like dates of employment and positions held.
The new test will also try to ensure that prospective citizens understand basic concepts of American democracy and are not merely reciting facts by rote.
With regard to understanding, Steven Pinker, in How the Mind Works (1997), holds that "… Searle is merely exploring facts about the English word understand….
