Even more remarkable, while conveying not merely the notes but also much of the essence of Bach's pinprick writing for harpsichord, Mr. Serkin rivaled Ms. Frank's seamless songfulness at every turn.
"The Children First reforms build on this experience by emphasizing the same key factors to which the researchers attribute achievement gains -- staffing schools with licensed teachers and placing an intensive focus on instruction -- while focusing not merely on a small number of schools," but on "the hundreds of under-performing schools in our system," Mr. Morello said.
And it is going to take a while". The campaign was not merely a national referendum on a woman president, to be sure.
On a night that further stalled United's progress under the Dutchman, it was the celebrated Falcao who was the substitute while Welbeck was not merely a line-up player but also Arsenal's match-winner.
The legitimacy of any successor, and hence his effectiveness, would be impaired severely, not merely while the judicial process was running its course, but during any retrial that a differently constituted Senate might conduct if its first judgment of conviction were invalidated.
Edgarian handles all this with the skill of a professional juggler, taking up one theme after another while the rest is not merely suspended in the air but changed by the current action before it re-enters the central matriarchal line of narrative.
Existential angst, whatever Sartre may have said while showing off … was not merely a philosophical concept but a reality".
The power of shows like "Breaking Bad" and "The Sopranos" lies in the way they invite the audience to identify with their antiheroes while also insisting they are not merely "difficult," but ultimately evil.
Yet there is no relevant difference that would explain why the one judgment is infallible (not merely correct), while the other is fallible.
AllMusic's Andy Kellman views it as the "culmination" of those albums, while noting that "it does not merely draw characteristics from each one of them.
There is a suggestion that while the subject does matter – and not merely to women – it is not as much of a vote-winner at general elections as the economy, or the NHS.
