Sentence examples for merely than that from inspiring English sources

But the claim that something is beautiful has more content merely than that it gives me pleasure.

Crisis merely deferred - but, worse than that, action also deferred while Whitehall wastes many more months moving desks and preparing position papers.

The internationalist centre-left must have a vision of a life that is richer and not merely more prosperous than that of the nationalist right.

More specifically (though he does not put the point in these terms), the answer to the value problem offered by virtue epistemology on this construal is able to respond to not only the secondary value problem but also the tertiary value problem (i.e., the problem of explaining why knowledge is more valuable, in kind and not merely in degree, than that which falls short of knowledge).

Dr Rangel and his colleagues found that if people are told a wine is expensive while they are drinking it, they really do think it tastes nicer than a cheap one, rather than merely saying that they do.Dr Rangel came to this conclusion by scanning the brains of 20 volunteers while giving them sips of wine.

Of course, the difference is greater than merely that of the names of the individuals.

In a debate, or bian, having an explanation allows us to assert more than merely that something does or does not match an agreed-upon model.

If we say 'Yes' then we shall need to know more about the mouse than merely that it perceives the cat if we are to be assured that it is conscious of the cat we shall need to establish that its percept of the cat is itself conscious.

In light of their extreme insignificance, this gesture of hers is revealed to be no more than merely that: a gesture.

We are also likely more than merely that -- and we must have the wisdom of transforming and integrating brain knowledge ultimately into a better collective self-understanding and a more compassionate world.

Critics complain that the PTO's examiners are in place to do such a review in the first place and that a post-grant review is merely than second guessing and that more emphasis should be put on pre-grant funding and put less pressure on examiners to churn through large volumes of applications each quarter.