Sentence examples for Derive merit from inspiring English sources

55 Our conclusions derive merit from being based on a huge population of patients who were treated in routine clinical practice (n=28 136) and compared against controls from rigorously conducted neuroprotection trials: any bias in quality of care should favour the control group.

The prospect of turning human stem cells, either embryonic (ES) or induced pluripotent (iPS), into enough β cells to treat many patients first derives merit from the renewal potential of stem cells, whose populations can be amplified to clinically significant levels and can serve as transplantation material.

Principles are established for how to set up the CAD and to derive the merit exponents.

But Hume also says that, like the little direct argument above, it proves that "actions do not derive their merit from a conformity to reason, nor their blame from a contrariety to it" (T458): it is not the reasonableness of an action that makes it good, or its unreasonableness that makes it evil.

This burn-up strategy can derive many merits.

Rice bran derived quinate merits further evaluation for similar antioxidant activities.

This Kidins220/ARMS-derived peptide merits further research to develop novel neuroprotective therapies for excitotoxicity-associated pathologies.

And this restriction on which poems derive a true merit from being inspired leaves inspiration a long way from guaranteeing poetry's value.

In most cases, a multivariate animal model based on phenotypic data for all traits is not feasible and approximate methods based on selection index theory are applied to derive the total merit index.

Authority derives naturally from merit, not the other way around.

The height of a value expresses the merit deriving from its fulfillment.