Sentence examples for not really discussed from inspiring English sources

Kiely said the team had not really discussed it.

Feelings and moods were not really discussed and any display of emotion was seen as a form of weakness.

Although they now have a daughter, Sasha, who is 18 months old, "we have not really discussed joint accounts," though "we'll probably split" the cost of Sasha's education, Ms. Williams said.

Green has not really discussed his problem in public, beyond admitting that a film-maker needs to live and asserting that he had always been intrigued by more crowd-pleasing genres.

Cherry says she is trying to combat this: "In the 1950s, when Pevsner was first writing, the question of usage of buildings was not really discussed; in the revisions we are keen to talk about who buildings were for and how they worked".

A senior German Foreign Ministry official last week told an American Council on Germany delegation: "The efficiency of sanctions is not really discussed because if you do, you are left with only two options — a military strike or living with a nuclear Iran — and nobody wants to go there.

The debate about Larkin is summed up by Matthew Johnson, who observes that in most evaluations of Larkin "one is not really discussing the man, but actually reading a coded and implicit discussion of the supposed values of 'Englishness' that he is held to represent".

The city's unions complain that Mr. Reed did not really discuss pension reform measures with them before declaring the fiscal emergency.

They do not really discuss the case of transfer from Rickettsiae.

Author response: I tend to agree that the difference between 'introns first' and the good, old 'introns early' is minor, so to avoid confusion, I do not really discuss 'introns first' as a separate concept.

Similarly, the present paper does not really discuss the evidence supporting coevolutionary models, although it could be argued that both lines of evidence are outside the scope of this work.