Sentence examples for ideal deserve from inspiring English sources

Two natural extensions of the equality of opportunity ideal deserve mention.

It is important to note that in the group exhibiting excess weight, the perception of feeling fatter than ideal may be a positive result because it can drive individuals to healthier habits, whereas for the eutrophic group, dissatisfaction due to perceiving themselves as fatter than ideal deserves increased attention because this group is more predisposed to risky behaviors.

The officers of the C.I.A. who put their lives on the line to gather intelligence on the terrorist threat — and are as committed as anyone to protecting American ideals — deserve better.

During the last few years, there has been growing interest in applying algebraic geometry methods to the study of CRNs in equilibrium [24][25] and in particular, Karin Gaterman's work trying to link CRNT and SNA through toric ideals deserves a special mention [3].

More ideal repair materials deserve to be further investigated.

This intersection between abortion and motherhood is described qualitatively in a study by Jones and colleagues where women indicate that their abortion decisions are influenced by the idea that children deserve "ideal conditions of motherhood" [ 21].

Tiger Woods is the embodiment of our melting pot and our cultural diversity ideals, and deserves to be called what he in fact is – an American".

In Freedom and Reason, Hare allows the argument to be evaded by the "fanatic" who is so committed to some impersonal ideal (say that debtors deserve a hard time) that he is willing to disregard his own personal interests (including the interests that he has himself as a debtor, or would have if he were a debtor).

Factors of why you feel you deserve your ideal salary could include: Experience.

That is the largest reason why this young man, who was moved by ideas and beliefs rather than by ideals and emotions, does deserve, even after the elegies fade, credit for what he might have done as well as for what he did.

It boasted of its ideal: to enroll deserving persons who would not be able to attend, without support.