Sentence examples for doubt the merits from inspiring English sources
Critics also doubt the merits of pharmaceutical testing on prisoners who often lack basic health care.
At present, I spend each day speaking with inspiring and creative young people who I fear are quickly starting to doubt the merits of hard work and academia.
So the wives of 22 of the country's governors each assumed the title herself, as, belatedly, did an angry Mrs Obasanjo.If there are reasons to doubt the merits of first ladyism, do-gooders seem not to have noticed.
But as the date draws near, I begin to doubt the merits of eating rodents nourished on the detritus of my own street: stale bread, rotting veg, dirty nappies, the dregs of a can of Special Brew… Head chef Stephen Englefield stems my rising panic.
Mr Kenyatta is betting on the balance shifting in his favour if Mr Odinga were to lose most of his Kalenjin allies and if Mr Kenyatta managed to team up with the leading lights of, say, the Kamba and Luhya.The political old guard for instance, the retired Mr Moi and people close to Mr Kibaki tend to doubt the merits of a multiparty system, however it is configured.
And, when you doubt the merits of what you're doing, remember that you, as a writer, are in effect a cultural historian.
The high incidence of failure has led scientists to doubt the merit of even trying to recreate wetlands.
If you doubt the merit of this suggestion, consider the significant improvement in the quality of teaching in American universities' undergraduate programs since the years-ago introduction, by student social entrepreneurs, of the present Internet-based systems in which college students evaluate the teaching of their professors.
And too few teachers are capable of melding Western and Koranic curriculums.Moreover, in some Muslim communities in the north people doubt the merit of Western education, seeing it as a threat to their own traditions, leading even to a kind of enslavement to alien values.
But Ms. Nolan testified that she doubted the merits of the pardon petition.
At a youth center in London, Sir Ian McKellen rapped a Shakespearean sonnet, but the British musician Tricky doubts the merits of the project: "I don't know if Shakespeare knew anything about council flats".
