Sentence examples for merely to those from inspiring English sources

Interest in this issue is not confined merely to those with a penchant for physics.

This is because language does not belong merely to those of the same race, but to communities.

To make formula prescription-only, available merely to those deemed in need, is to rank the doctor – or whoever wields the pad – above the mother as judge.

The development corporation's board also was an independent enough group to make certain that federal dollars went directly to those in need, not merely to those in favor in Albany or City Hall.

And with it come hints that science may soon be able to outbuild the architects of memory palaces by designing drugs that make a better memory available not merely to those who practise, but to those who are willing to pop a pill.Repeat after meMemory is not designed to be perfect.

We should look carefully at the remedies proposed for an end to poverty by a punitive coalition, which announces reductions in assistance, not merely to those it sees as the refuseniks of labour, but also to the six million or so people working in Britain whose efforts fail to procure them a living wage.

Dick Cheney and George W. Bush may be palpably evil while Obama is merely weak, but to those who seek to keep us in a state of permanent war, such distinctions do not matter...

Parasites may be the norm, and the true nature lover is the one whose admiration extends not merely to the hawk but to those furtive, squirming multitudes -- the mites, the ticks, the intestinal worms -- that journey with them.

"Dope tests are not effective," they say, "if they lead merely to catching those athletes who do not have the best 'rogue' scientists working for them".

Moreover, these circumstances give credence to the argument that doping tests are not effective if they lead merely to catching those athletes who do not have the best 'rogue' scientists working for them.

And that I would be content on a Friday and Saturday night at around 10 o'clock merely to feel that those bars were all still there, still full of people calling for more, while all I wanted was to be alone in bed with a book.