Sentence examples for merit in evaluating from inspiring English sources

This suggests that there may be merit in evaluating whether long-term antibiotic treatment confers any protection against HCC development.

However, detection of HCV-RNA by real-time RT-PCR requires skill, is time-consuming, and is too expensive for primary hospitals, despite its merit in evaluating HCV replication [ 10, 11].

However, the increased transparency would aid peer reviewers in evaluating overall merit for publication, as well as facilitate their detecting inadvertent errors and deliberate fraud.

He declined to discuss the specifics of the proposal, but he did say that the city would employ two criteria in evaluating its merits: whether the project has boroughwide or citywide importance, and whether the project would not be built without Liberty Bond financing.

Incorporating nonmonoticity in the object language creates some additional complexities, which in the early modal approach show up mainly in proliferation of the logics and difficulties in evaluating the merits of the alternatives.

This comment is designed to assist the Commission in evaluating the merits of a review of the default dose response model it uses as the basis for the Standards for Protection against Radiation regulations.

They're not a bad buy SIR: In what seems to be a continuation of the media's attack on annuities and the value of professional financial planning, FORBES misstated or omitted several key factors in evaluating the merits of an annuity.

Earlier this week, Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said a "terrible mistake" in evaluating the relative merits of four bids had been made by Department for Transport staff and that the fault lay "wholly and squarely" with the department.

Transport Secretary Patrick McLoughlin said the mistakes in evaluating the relative merits of the four bids received to run the route had been made by Department for Transport staff and the "fault lies wholly and squarely" with the department.

A few years ago in the United States, the National Science Foundation introduced the "broader impacts" criterion in evaluating its grant proposals, on an equal footing with "intellectual merit".

This study has the merit of evaluating delirium in a range of countries with diverse cultures and levels of economic development and across a large number of medical institutions with heterogeneous practice patterns.