Pianists, of course, have long perceived the merit in these pieces, with such legendary players as Rachmaninoff, Egon Petri and the Liszt disciple Frederic Lamond committing some of them to disk.
As it happens, the Constitution says nothing about opinion polls trumping the right and duty of elected officials to make decisions based on what they perceive as the merits.
A philosopher, no less than a statesman, may be eclectic not on principle but because he perceives the intrinsic merit of doctrines that happen to have been advanced by opposite parties.
Nor do we perceive any merit in the argument that to afford juveniles the protection of proof beyond a reasonable doubt would risk destruction of beneficial aspects of the juvenile process.
Based on the information obtained in the present study, however, the perceived merits of professionalism (motives) seem to dominate over the design of new collaboration models.
Of course, no preannounced rule of thumb ever quite fits the perceived merits of all the cases that come in.
Finally, an important theme that emerged from the focus groups that was not apparent from the WHSA-II survey results was the relative perceived merit of individual agency and the neighborhood environment in preserving good health.
For (1), perceived global merit of each ethical recommendation, a z-score was calculated for the merit rating of each ethical recommendation to more accurately compare scales with different levels of variability.
However, there is a dearth of quantitative data about how often language assistance is required in general practice, the scale of general practitioners knowledge about professional interpreting services, how frequently the various interpretation methods are utilised and the perceived merits and demerits of these among general practitioners.
And because it asks us to think about how we perceive artistic merit — or its absence — "Souvenir" also, in a way, undercuts any misgivings we may have about any particular production.
