Sentence examples for not merely contained from inspiring English sources

Human evil must be confronted, he said, not merely contained.

Our constitutional tradition is not merely contained in the negative rights found in the bill of rights.

In the nineteen-eighties, the neoconservatives believed that the Soviet Union could be defeated, not merely contained.

Performances were not merely contained to VJ sets, but included real-time executables, and even "lectures-as-performance". Jon Cates 'read' a paper he wrote on Glitch, adding multiple layers of noise and recordings of the reading over each other until it was completely indiscernible.

In 1984, he published an article called "Mistaken Identity" in which he recalled neoconservatives' initial hope that Mr. Reagan shared their dream of not merely containing but rolling back Communism.

Although the existence of the generalized solution for the nonlinear incompressible viscoelastic fluid system (1 - 3) has been provided in [1, 6], because the system not merely contains the pressure and the velocity vector but also includes the deformation tensor matrix, i.e., it includes seven unknown functions, it is a difficult task to obtain its analytical solution.

Those files didn't merely contain the last gasp of her living spirit they were graveyards of journalistic ephemera, tragic monuments to all she'd never achieved, and in this way a cautionary tale, a physical reminder of what would happen if I didn't hurry up and get my life in motion and make use of however much time I had remaining.

In this sense the meaning of a statement, for instance, is not merely something contained in the consciousness of the speaker who makes the statement or even some sort of entity that exists outside of his or her consciousness.

There is growing evidence, however, that even sandy aquifers, and not merely aquifers contained within fractured rocks or karst deposits, are vulnerable to fecal contamination.

He agreed with Thomas Jefferson and other founding fathers, however, that slavery should be merely contained, not directly attacked.

So perhaps transcendental idealism is transcendental and not merely idealist because it contains the view that our representation of space is non-empirical as an essential component.