Sentence examples for merits most from inspiring English sources

Solitude, barrier reef, star To whatever merits most Concerns born of our blank white chart.

Whatever their merits, most of the Best Picture nominees are the result of directorial obstinacy, tenacity, and idiosyncrasy, even (as in the case of Clint Eastwood) sheer orneriness.

The Russian State Opera is currently touring Puccini's Japanese tragedy in a production that possesses genuine merits, most of them musical.

As the Cambridge mathematician G. H. Hardy noted in 1940's "A Mathematician's Apology," perhaps the most eloquent defense of the subject on its aesthetic merits, "most people are so frightened of the name of mathematics that they are ready, quite unaffectedly, to exaggerate their own mathematical stupidity".

While David Furnish seemed astonished last week at Madonna's win at the Golden Globes, complaining that it had "nothing to do with merit", most other people have long ago experienced the epiphany that award ceremonies, particularly movie award ceremonies, have a lot more to do with log rolling than quality control.

The "superabundant merit," most typically collected by the actions of Jesus and the saints, who far exceeded what was required for their own salvation, is deposited in the Spiritual Treasury of the Church to be disposed by the Pope and the bishops for remitting the sins of other, ordinary believers.

In spite of the fact that calculating CI could be complicated indeed, and that their interpretation is far from simple [ 28, 29], authors are urged to use them because they provide much more information than the NHST and do not merit most of its criticisms of NHST [ 30].

He argues that, although all of these have their merits, in most situations policies that rely on extending choice and competition among providers have the most potential for delivering high-quality, efficient, responsive, and equitable services.

The work divided audiences and critics as to its merits, but most agreed that the ballet owed much to Ferri's charismatic performance.

A final decision by the Philharmonic on whether to perform in North Korea after its China tour merits the most careful consideration.

Indeed, it is hard to judge the merits of most of the government's 99 separate transition programmes, as performance data is scarce and coordination is minimal.These problems hit the youngest veterans the hardest.