Sentence examples for and merit the same from inspiring English sources

That is, rather than identify which problematic behaviors might respond best to which interventions, existing approaches presume or assert without evidence that all cases of hypersexuality (however termed or defined) represent the same underlying problem and merit the same approach to intervention.

A senior Treasury official said that it was important for countries to establish shared standards, and in particular to highlight that large deficits and large surpluses were two sides of the same issue and merited the same concern.

Rather, what we reject is the (sometimes only implicit) assertion that cases of hypersexuality no matter how broadly or vaguely defined all represent the same underlying problem and therefore all merit the same label and approach to treatment.

Now, privacy, livable wages, "dark pools" in financial markets and other emergent issues merit the same level of attention as carbon emissions, occupational health and safety, board diversity and other issues regarded as mainstream.

But while the Delhi student's attackers did receive a swift trial after nationwide protests and intense media scrutiny, other victims have been virtually ignored, either because they are too poor to fight or because their cases were not 'brutal' or 'shocking' enough to merit the same media and public attention.

I hope that it does not mean that children with cancer do not merit the same simple gestures and considerations as breast cancer.

Liliane's first time wearing a bikini and a family member's wartime death both merit the same, just-the-facts-ma'am tone.

Built by Russian engineers and monitored by the International Atomic Energy Agency, it is already producing electricity, and most nuclear experts agree that it does not merit the same level of concern over weaponization as Iran's other nuclear sites.

The bottom line is that people run to prove something to themselves, not someone else, and whether their times are fast or slow, they merit the same recognition at the end of the day.

But do they merit the same elegy as the artistic line and his family?

Mr. Ravi's sentencing, like the crime itself, had prompted national attention, and divided many gay rights advocates, with some arguing that 30 days was little more than a slap on the wrist, and others arguing that his conduct, while despicable, did not merit the same punishment as the kind of violent or threatening behavior typically associated with bias crimes.