Sentence examples for needed not merely from inspiring English sources

But to implement equality of opportunity, an orientation of the hearts and minds of members of society is needed, not merely legal enactments.

I proposed in the Committee on Economic Affairs that the regulation will be needed, not merely a directive, because this would undoubtedly be an effective means of regulation to put into practice.

What Rilke is suggesting is not simply that we give up easier pleasures because the best things in life happen to be difficult, but rather that the difficulty itself is what makes those efforts so rewarding — that we need not merely endure difficulty to get to a goal, but must understand difficulty as part of the goal.

Science need not merely inform policy, but policy-making can itself become a science, and this might have significant implications.

We needn't merely feel sorry for this man — unlike his caretakers and his guests, we know what's going on in his head.

Nor was he the only genius whose calculations and inventions described the underlying order of the universe in such a way that we needn't merely take the descriptions on faith.

Apps needn't merely translate physical activities into ones and zeroes.

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.

Globalization has created the need not merely for the expansion of democratization to all states but also a democratization above the nation-state the creationation-state thecreationtuencies, the demofratization of multilateral orglobaltions, perhaps even a global civicitution.

The poet's voice need not merely be the record of man, it can be one of the prop, the pillars to help him endure and prevail.' In contemporary American literature, Faulkner's voice is such a pillar.

Pervasive global declines in habitat quantity and quality, with their implications for human wellbeing through loss of ecosystem services, raise questions about the adequacy of interpretations of sustainable development that fail to recognise the need not merely to reduce pressures upon but to actively regenerate the supportive capacities of damaged ecosystems.