Sentence examples for merit that can from inspiring English sources

The idea is that after knowledge of these things has been put behind a veil (much like John Rawls's "veil of ignorance"), the editors will be able to make their decisions on the basis of "intrinsic merit" — a merit that can display itself, shine through, without being obscured by the distractions of a professional résumé.

The ACPR is a figure of merit that can be calculated from Figures 14 and 15 and provides an indication on the spectral leakage into adjacent bands.

Moreover, its compatibility with smart phones is an additional merit that can be exploited to increase the coverage of the activity monitor beyond the limits of the house.

The fingerprinting rate is a figure of merit that can be used to fairly compare codes which have different alphabet sizes.

These factors may be individually tuned to contribute to the final transfer efficiency figure of merit that can be used to assess the efficiency of the aerosol deposition process.

Finally, in order to compare different parallelisation schemes, we introduce a time error index that combines time complexity (asymptotic order of the running time) and estimation accuracy (asymptotic error rates) into a single quantitative figure of merit that can be used to compare schemes with different degrees of interaction.

Fifteen Million Merits, the second episode, imagines a dystopian near future where everyone spends their days on exercise bikes, earning merits that can be used to purchase various forms of disposable entertainment.

Earlier reports have consolidated ODS vanadium alloys using the hot isostatic pressing (HIP) technique, while a recent report suggests that field-assisted sintering (FAST) or spark plasma sintering (SPS) technique offers a variety of microstructural merits that can enhance the high temperature mechanical properties of V 4Cr 4Ti alloys (Krishnan and Sinnaeruvadi 2016).

This model is useful because it will allow a priori design of an LSPR sensor with figures-of-merit that can be optimized for the target analyte.

By contrast, Yealland's attitude to the ethics of coercive treatments was one-dimensional: 'the only merits that can be assigned to such methods of treatment are to be found in the result (Yealland, 1918, p. 57).

T. S. Eliot, who was clearly a fan, wrote that "Armadale," a novel he took as typical of Collins's oeuvre, "has no merit beyond melodrama, and it has every merit that melodrama can have".