Sentence examples for offers not simply from inspiring English sources

In so doing, this study offers not simply findings about what is lacking in adaptation policy but also a concluding practical discussion of how to develop better health adaptation policy for these climate vulnerable groups.

In particular, Vandevelde puts heavy emphasis on the need for M&S to find out more about its customers and to offer not simply a single product which might interest them but a whole package.

Taking the reader back through her remembered childhood, Bechdel offers us not simply a furtive peek through the keyhole, but a fully-fledged cut-away of her life.

Judge Jacobson ruled in September that for that reason, the state had to offer marriages, not simply civil unions, to allow same-sex couples equal benefits.

"Our hope is that students have done their homework and are interested in what we have to offer and are not simply applying because they are not going to Bennington or Bates or Bowdoin because of the cost," Ms. Crone notes.

WASHINGTON -- Top White House advisers bluntly challenged Republicans on Sunday to offer alternatives and not simply criticize administration approaches as Congress prepared to return from a two-week recess and take up a charged agenda centered on core objectives of the Obama administration.

While such fantasies of autarky have a long -- and sometimes troubled -- history, the idea of self-reliance offers a dramatic test not simply of will but of technology, morphology and community.

This year's crop will be picked, but the farmers fear they may have to jump through similar hoops every year.Could they not simply offer higher wages?

But the leaders' plan, which they said must address the Continent's fundamental issues and not simply offer temporary relief, is not yet finalized, and is set to be discussed on Wednesday.

So why not simply offer a higher stipend?

The artwork does not simply offer "a recognisable surface contour" but has an inner depth of self-sufficiency which Gadamer calls after Heidegger a "standing-in-itself".