Sentence examples for how meritorious from inspiring English sources

Great deeds, no matter how meritorious, can never be experienced at first hand again, but thoughts can".

"If the works continue to be read, they continue to leave a mark on their readers.... Great deeds, no matter how meritorious, can never be experienced at first hand again, but thoughts can".

Senate Democrats and a few Republicans had been responsibly holding out, insisting that any tax cuts, no matter how meritorious, be paid for by raising other revenues or by spending cuts.

It doesn't matter how meritorious the request, Campbell will not go to bat for his constituents.

It is the SEC's responsibility to ensure that that DelaWith courthe decision is nothreat tofsubvert thaving's stoted mission and goals.

Commissions run dispute resolution processes; they generally do not rule on the merit of complaints, nor make findings for or against parties, so it was not possible to include a variable indicating how meritorious complaints were.

"How many meritorious cases might there be out there in the hands of innocence projects and how many more referrals might we have been able to make if we had seen more applications from them?" Robinson asked the INUK delegates.

"It is readily apparent that Mr. Spadaro's proposed termination is not a result of meritorious complaints regarding how Mr. Spadaro dispatched his duties," Mr. Huber wrote, "but is rather the Department of Labor, Secretary Elaine L. Chao, Senator Mitch McConnell and the Bush administration's retaliation against Mr. Spadaro for whistle-blowing activities".

After all, to reduce the costs of suits, one must understand what types of cases are brought and how all payouts — not just payouts in meritorious cases — can be reduced.

Our inability to understand how God moves a person to a meritorious volition, while leaving it within the person's power not to elicit the volition, thus moving the person to will in a self-determining way, is not, in Arnauld's view, surprising, for we are unable, in general, to understand how God produces effects outside of Himself.

"There are many medals now for both valor and meritorious service with the Medal of Honor topping the list, but the story of how it came to be will surprise you".