Sentence examples for merit of allowing from inspiring English sources

Separating them out has the merit of allowing us to see that different kinds of issues might arise in deciding the answers to such disputes.

Some people still question the merit of allowing employees to interact freely and unsupervised, but others are finding ingenious ways to help them increase their productivity, collaborate and build networks across organizational barriers.

Shame on this government, and the last, for not recognising the merits of allowing prisoners to vote.

General Petraeus, who said that allowing openly gay service members in Britain and Israel had in the end been "uneventful," declined to give his own view on the merits of allowing openly gay members of the United States military.

Though there is clear legal authority for the government to use military tribunals to try people accused of crimes during war, legal experts were divided yesterday on the merits of allowing such proceedings against foreign terrorists.

He had suggested that he wanted the commission to come up with a detailed plan that he could use to sell Congress and voters on the merits of allowing workers to invest part of their Social Security payroll taxes in stocks and bonds.

The Republicans who opposed this deal have done President Bush a favor, Podhoretz writes: "The president may have been right on the economic and foreign-policy merits of allowing the government-owned Dubai Ports World to manage stevedore operations inside the United States.

The threat of SEC regulation will put a swift stop to this.The SEC's paper does briefly consider the merits of allowing entry into America for foreign exchanges with tough home regulators, but soon wonders aloud whether "trading on a foreign market may be indistinguishable from trading on a domestic market.

Though professional scientists and their citizen counterparts continued to explore and debate the merits of allowing people with no professional training to collect data, there was general agreement that the public was a powerful resource that had yet to be fully harnessed.

Seeing the copyright's expiration on the horizon, Germans have been debating the merits of allowing the book to be published within its borders for years.

There's no clear prescription yet from the Supreme Court on whether and to what extent police can search cell phones at the time of arrest, but justices have already started debating the merits of allowing warrantless searches based on the cause of an arrest or else allowing for some aspects of a phone to be searched and not others.