Sentence examples for extraordinary merit from inspiring English sources

ment to extraordinary merit.

"A best picture nomination should be an indication of extraordinary merit," Mr. Davis said in a statement.

Dear Sir or Madam: Recently, your name was suggested to the Prize Committee of the Milo and Angeline Bupkas Foundation as a person of unusual or extraordinary merit in the arts who might benefit from a letter in the mail such as this one.

— "The Symbols on My Flag (And What They Mean),& 8221 by Jack Handey Dear Sir or Madam: Recently, your name was suggested to the Prize Committee of the Milo and Angeline Bupkas Foundation as a person of unusual or extraordinary merit in the arts who might benefit from a letter in the mail such as this one.

By Ian Frazier Dear Sir or Madam: Recently, your name was suggested to the Prize Committee of the Milo and Angeline Bupkas Foundation as a person of unusual or extraordinary merit in the arts who might benefit from a letter in the mail such as this one.

The extraordinary merit of this piece, I imagine, consists not only in the expression of divinity on the face of Christ; but also in the surprising lightness of the figure, that hovers like a beautiful exhalation in the air.

THE extraordinary misery of her life and the extraordinary merits of her poems make Anna Akhmatova one of the great literary figures of modern times.

Some have opened wide, some didn't; some have been box-office successes, others haven't — and some of the box-office failures reflected the failure of many critics to recognize the movies' extraordinary merits.

In summary, the NH3 sensing by CNT-based devises is not new, and the sensors have shown extraordinary merits on response, sensitivity, resolution, detection limit, etc. but failed badly when recovery of the device comes into picture.

In his biography of Isbul, Pavlov underlines his "extraordinary merits for the development of the Bulgarian state" and describes him as "one of the architects of medieval Bulgarian statehood during the years of its rise".

So highly regarded was the film that France, which restricted the number of theatres in which undubbed American films could play, granted it a special waiver because of its "extraordinary artistic merit".