Sentence examples for think merely of from inspiring English sources

Concerning biomarkers, the authors think merely of a dimensional diagnostic and treatment approach across disorders as it is already done in pragmatic daily clinical practice, i.e. taxonomists and biomarker researchers could learn from experienced clinicians in order to develop new hypotheses and design their studies accordingly.

Bloom, who has a talent unusual among scholars for thinking as a writer might think, merely describes this battle of the generations in Freudian terms.

A flowering tree is always a thing of wonder - the religious adoration afforded cherries in Japan is, I think, merely a ritualisation of what any sensate person feels.

-- M. R., New York If I understand correctly, what was thought merely to be a case of receiving stolen goods turned out instead to be a swindle involving counterfeit products, and it's unclear to you if continued deception on your part is the honorable way to treat a friend and his bauble?

Here in Scotland he's Oor Rabbie, your Rabbie, a'body's Rabbie … impossible to think of merely as a poet, more a myth, according to Edwin Muir, that we Scots shape to our own likeness, a myth endlessly adaptable.

Furthermore, families may seek prenatal test information for many reasons other than deciding whether to terminate a pregnancy; it has been an unfortunate consequence that prenatal testing technologies are often only thought of merely as precursors to selective abortions.

A failure of state separability may not occasion much surprise if states are thought of merely in their role of specifying probabilistic dispositions.

In Ebbesen & Pedersen [ 6] we argue that the phenomenological hermeneutical method can be combined with the moral philosophical method of Wide Reflective Equilibrium (WRE) as a decision procedure for the formulation of normative principles, because WRE is a method or process of deciding what we should think, not merely one of describing what we do think [ 7].

One might think this is merely of historical interest.

Theurgy, though its procedures were generally those of late Greek magic, was thus not thought of merely as magic; in fact a higher and more intellectual theurgy was also practiced.

While competition shows have become so embedded in pop culture that the idea of another season of Fox's "So You Think" is merely ignorable, the demise of "Bunheads," which ran on ABC Family, is crushing.