Sentence examples for from the merits of from inspiring English sources

Representative Deborah Pryce, Republican of Ohio, said: "The Democrats are throwing a temper tantrum to divert attention from the merits of our bill.

The programs, he says, have enabled a great flourishing of postwar American fiction, and from the merits of the work he deduces the merits of the system that fostered it.

So McConnell, with his precipitous vow of no confirmation of anyone, turned the debate away from the merits of any individual to a controversy about the responsibilities of the Senate during an election year.

"Already we've seen a national conversation commence, not only about the motivations behind these killings, but about everything from the merits of gun safety laws to the adequacy of our mental health systems.

Elizabeth Coblentz, an Amish homemaker who wrote a syndicated cooking column by hand beneath a kerosene lantern, a kitchen chronicle that touched on everything from the merits of Belgian horses to coping with grief, died on Tuesday in Blue Springs, Mo.

Already we've seen a national conversation commence, not only about the motivations behind these killings, but about everything from the merits of gun safety laws to the adequacy of our mental health system … We cannot and will not be passive in the face of such violence.

It is these doctors' "crust of hubris," he argues, that prevents them from seeing the merits of new algorithms.

Our obsession with the Constitution has saddled us with a dysfunctional political system, kept us from debating the merits of divisive issues and inflamed our public discourse.

Only a failure to look beyond the short term prevents it from seeing the merits of upholding the rules.Yet Russia's recent behaviour suggests it is more interested in point-scoring than in helping shape the world.

Far better to learn from Keats the merits of "negative capability" - being willing to remain in uncertainties without "irritable reaching after fact and reason" - and stay imaginatively receptive to pointers as they emerge.

The department will almost certainly do what it does, almost reflexively, in all these cases, round up all the usual defenses that are designed to prevent the court from reaching the merits of the privilege claim.