Sentence examples for not really provided from inspiring English sources

Bridgman himself was troubled by the question regarding the nature of operations and admitted late in his life that he had not really provided "an analysis of what it is that makes an operation suitable", or "in what terms can operations be specified" (Bridgman in Frank 1956, 77).

However, as already pointed out in the first round of review, the authors have not really provided definitive data to support their conclusions.

"We're not really providing any specifics as to what the precautions are — numbers, costs.

The match, they said, did not really provide a true test for the Lions.

This tends to weaken the instruction, and will not really provide them the college credit they strive for.

If you're focusing on the wrong questions, you're not really providing the leadership you should.

His reference was to the Worthington Cup final against Liverpool at the weekend, but he was not really providing a quixotic assessment of the relative merits of the trophies.

Bank of New York Mellon is also accused of having claimed that the standing instruction service was "free," but an argument can be made that customers understand that a financial firm does not really provide anything for free, even if there is no specific cost attached to it.

My counterargument is that I presume that the average reader of the starred review is extremely unlikely to set foot in such an establishment and that from a critical perspective, the Guy's American Kitchen & Bar review was little more than an exercise of shooting fish in a barrel; that is, while everyone enjoys a good pan, you are not really providing a service to the bulk of your readership.

A common enemy does not really provide a common interest.

The 49 pages from the summit do not really provide an answer.