Sentence examples for merit in making from inspiring English sources

The NHS does need constant reform, and there is merit in making the NHS more efficient.

The philosophy here is that persistent bias in these polls will be corrected for by our "house effects" adjustment, and that there is little merit in making overly fine distinctions about which polls qualify as partisan and which don't.

We point this out only to emphasize the merit in making a rapid determination as to whether you are interested in inspecting, copying or retaining any of the above-described records in the warehouse".

By doing so we will continue to be the model for the world in judging stem cell research for its scientific merit, and in making science, not politics, the standard we go by -- and we will know that we are doing all we can to enable the great discoveries that will be made by all of you in this room today.

Conversely, Peltier coolers and heaters are utilised to convert electrical energy into heat energy for cooling and heating purposes The main challenge lying behind the TE technology is the low efficiency of these devices mainly due to low figure of merit (ZT) of the materials used in making them.

In making choices amongst these drugs, one should consider their clinical merits and their economic implications.

The difference in merit between making offerings that retain signs and making offerings that are signless is just like this.

Given these objections, if cancer education were to be accepted as valid, it would have to prove its merit in terms that made sense to the cancer elite.

Lawmakers and Treasury officials now implore the banks to use their bailout funds to increase lending, even as the banks themselves worry about the merits of making loans in a weak economy — the very conundrum Chinese bankers understand all too well.

But beyond this procedural fault-finding, the conservative majority on the Supreme Court found merit in the argument made by the anti-Prop.-8 side that its witnesses would be especially intimidated by testifying on camera.

The commercial broadcaster said that "there is a case to examine in detail the merits of making some of the licence fee currently spent on news available to the market to encourage and sustain plurality".