Sentence examples for allocated on merit from inspiring English sources
Funding should be allocated on merit and individual companies should add to it by raising donations and commercial sponsorship, and selling tickets, he said.
Next October, when those pretenders have been defeated, when the World Series returns to New York as a matter of national honor, it will be my redemptive pleasure to invite you to Yankee Stadium, where you can be sure that the spoils of summer will be allocated on merit.
With a more representative high command, more jobs could be allocated on merit, the globocracy slimmed and bolder steps considered: for instance, the case for a small standing army, or earmarked forces, to nip Darfur-style catastrophes in the bud, would be easier to make.The Bretton Woods duo are easier to change: all that is needed is Western will.
Baroness Sue Campbell, UK Sport's outgoing chair, told BBC Sport: "The funding UK Sport makes available to male and female athletes is allocated on performance merit and is therefore completely equitable, and we expect our funded sports to allocate their resources accordingly.
The vast bulk of research grants are allocated on the basis of merit.
Max Weber described modernity as the triumph of rule-based decision-making: jobs are allocated on the basis of merit rather than family connections.In fact, family connections have proved remarkably durable.
The question of how to devise new rules for allocating wealth, based on merit rather than ancestry, found its answer in the modern world's fascination with science and technology.
Within the government, cabinet posts were to be allocated by merit and no longer by faction.
Teaching to the test and allocating merit based on test results compounds the problem.
And last week the French decided not to emulate Britain's auction, instead allocating licenses in a "beauty contest" (their phrase!) based on "merit".
In 2008, it froze more than half a billion euros because of Bulgaria's corruption and poor management of EU funds.Nevertheless, some observers defended the decision explaining that EU funding is allocated based on financial and economic criteria rather than on moral and cultural merits.
