The governor of the state visited him, and he bethought him and said, "That jug shall not be opened for a mere governor.
Each obstacle I will consider as a mere detour to my goal and a challenge to my profession.
"The Beckham name has the Midas touch when it comes to advertising, even the mere mention of their name associated with a brand is a small news event in itself," said Anton Dominique, chief marketing officer at the London School of Marketing.
The mere knowledge that Apple has a team of several hundred people working on car designs changed the conversation this week at the Frankfurt International Motor Show.
You are a mere speck in an infinite universe.
The mere thought of adding acidity to my stomach stirred more nausea.
The survey also found that on average Britons start to feel the holiday-blues a mere 16 days after returning to the UK.
) Happiness lies not in the mere possession of money ; it lies in the joy of achievement , in the thrill of creative effort .
Sometimes you might experience an eruption of happiness and a crash to sadness within mere moments of each other.
" But the mere claim began to put a human face on a minority that had been historically invisible.
Any tour of Philadelphia should start with Independence National Historic Park, or INHP, "America's most historic square mile", which covers a mere four blocks just west of the Delaware River between Walnut and Arch, but can take more than a day to explore in full.
） If you want to go beyond that, examine your motives carefully: It's easy to rationalize mere venting as helpful advice.
Mr Nadella has so overexcited himself that he has decreed mere meaning is no longer enough: it has to be deep, or else it does not count.
The suggested programme would amount to $15bn a year, still a mere 0.
tler popularity and fame grew after a while; people came to say her beauty was too great for that of a mere mortal.
Even a mere glance would make you moved and inpired.
For example, today, China is a mere 2.
Though they were a mere sprinkle of twinkling dots, yet I had become so accustomed to them that their occasional absence would bring me loneliness and ennui.
According to research published last month by a group of Yale University academics, the mere act of using a search engine may lead us to overrate how much we know.
The sheer volume and complexity of the Big Data we generate, too much for mere mortals to tackle, calls for artificial rather than human intelligence to derive meaning from it all.
