Sentence examples for not merely view from inspiring English sources

You can actually be friends with females, and not merely view them as sexual partners to be conquered.

By Robert Penn Warren The New Yorker, November 30, 1981 P. 46 Now southward, behind us, the forest in white, not merely View Article By Rivka Galchen By Jia Tolentino By Malcolm Gladwell By David Remnick.

Manipulating individual's microbiome in the hope of achieving better health should not be merely viewed as a technical or medical problem, which also has ethical implications as the changes may affect the surrounding community or society.

This happens (or can happen) when game-players are required not merely to view violent acts passively, but to perform them by making a succession of choices (with a button or joystick) that decide the fate of the characters they have created.

But these are not merely snapshots, viewed from a distorting distance; instead, the reader is allowed privileged and intimate entry into a number of interlinked lives.

While haecceitistic differences are commonly explained in terms of the distribution of haecceities, haecceitism is not merely the view that haecceities exist.

In Brussels -- that center of perhaps overweening and remote governmental power -- the European Commission's Vice President, Joaquín Almunia Amann (who's also the Commissioner responsible for competition -- in other words the top anti-trust enforcer) will decide "in a matter of weeks" if Google is breaking European law -- across a range of its activities, not merely Street Views.

Enrollment to a clinical trial is therefore considered ethical, if clinical equipoise exists; i.e. there is genuine disagreement amongst the expert medical community about the preferred treatment, not merely the views of an individual surgeon.

What is remarkable — given the rumors last month that Ms. Wintour was going to be replaced by the French Vogue editor Carine Roitfeld — is that she was able to include not merely a critical view but one that accurately identifies the problem with the magazine.

Overall, Nozick maintains that there is something about the separateness of persons something about the propriety of each seeking his own good in his own chosen way that does not merely undermine the view that individuals should sacrifice themselves (and others) for the social good.

Ours is not merely a civilian view of the bioterror threat.