Sentence examples for merits cut from inspiring English sources
That's no small claim, and to back it up Cohen uses one of the more dogged, simple and effective approaches in the series: sit down, cue up the music and expound on an album's merits, cut by cut, while bringing in choice factoids, testimonies and eyewitness accounts.
The panellists touched on the proposal's merits – cuts would be both too crude and too timid a reform, argued the former welfare minister James Purnell – but the real interest lay in the way they thought the idea would be handled.
Instead he said "the vastly prevailing consensus" was there had not been any events deemed significant enough to merit a cut.
While experienced mushroom hunters may debate the merits of cutting versus pulling, most people cut.
That is why we must protect and strengthen the program, not use the debt as an excuse to fulfill a dangerous obsession with cutting government regardless of the merits of the cut.
How should students weigh up the merits of a cut-price MBA, against paying possibly hundreds of thousands of dollars to attend a more prestigious school?
General Motors, the Ford Motor Company and DaimlerChrysler's Chrysler Group delayed merit raises and cut or eliminated 401(k) matching programs this year to save money as price wars eroded revenue.
Treasury Secretary John W. Snow, attending his first meeting of the Group of 7, spent much of today explaining the merits of tax cuts and spending to spur growth.
New business openings rose 2% in 2013 but that was still fewer than were opened in 2011, reckons Dane Stangler of the Kauffman Foundation, a think-tank.This says little about the tax cuts' merits; larger forces drive state economies.
Explain that you have shown good will in this area before because you are committed to the company, but you expect to be rewarded for the work you do and your performance this year does not merit a pay cut.
In a 35-minute speech on Mr. Bush's economics program, Mr. Gore did not use the word "taxes" once, nor did he discuss the merits of the cuts that anchor Mr. Bush's plan.
