no mere

But she emphasizes that, for her, repentance was no mere lyrical exercise.

But this was no mere accident or casual foul-up in a live programme.

This book is no mere miscellany, but the story of a man's love affair with the oldest means of locomotion: one foot in front of the other.

While man's desire to explore the earth's bottom is just as great as reaching its top, the ocean floor is no mere curiosity.

Short answer is no. Mere possession of a gun by a suspect is NOT enough to justify deadly force.

For Mr. Fu is no mere peddler of corrupt ideals, with a dystopic solution to a serious problem.

This was no mere acquaintance, so the news affected me deeply.

"It's the economy, stupid" is no mere slogan, but a law of social science.

The fact that it is made with such old yeast is fascinating, and given how good the beer is, no mere novelty.

This is because the body is no mere extrinsic instrument of the human person, but truly part of the personal reality of the human being.

The demise of the driving instructor may still be decades away, but the project is no mere pipe-dream.

Paul's request here is no mere formality. It expresses his conviction of the absolute necessity of prayer.

Her strength is that of no mere mortal and her speed is blinding.

Narrator: As for Kratos, no mere sword and shield would befit the newest servant of the God of War.

The promise to build a new district is no mere bureaucratic bravado.

I know secrets of healing and of youth, no mere illusions.

Though it starts by telling the story of the murder of 7m Ukrainians in 1933, it is no mere catalogue of atrocities.

This visage, no mere veneer of vanity, is a vestige of the vox populi, now vacant and vanished.

This is no mere squabble. The mobile revolution may be the biggest wave ever to hit the world of computing.

It's no mere accident that Apple finds itself in this position, however.

Yuri : One thing's obvious. . . This is no mere robbery, huh?

this visage, no mere veneer of vanity. . .

This is no mere hearsay, I have it on good authority that any dissenting opinions are brusquely pushed aside.

And this, he says, will be no mere slowdown in price rises: "Prices will fall in some areas. "

This is no mere liquidity crisis.

This is no mere technicality.

No mere holding pen, this is home for these creatures.

This visage, no mere veneer of vanity, is it vestige of the vox populi, now vacant, vanished.

That is no mere theory.

Yet this is no mere fable of totalitarian oppression and military regime;