Sentence examples for merits of further from inspiring English sources
Meanwhile, the European Commission has softened its line on the merits of further deep budget cuts in peripheral economies.
"Obtaining a diploma is only a first step, and in no way guarantees success," he said in response to a student's question about the merits of further education, in a column for the Livemint website.
The Home Office and the police service should also use the opportunities presented by future generations of mobile technology, including the proposed replacement of the Airwave radio system, to examine the merits of further convergence of infrastructure and improving business processes.
Surely, looking out at the Tetons, across that idyllic Jackson Hole, Paulson would be questioning the merits of further growth in the age of Supply Shock.
Participants with a positive FOBt result are given an appointment at a local specialist nurse clinic where the significance of a positive FOBt is explained and the merits of further investigations, usually by colonoscopy, are assessed and discussed.
Thus, it is clear that blood glucose levels exceeding 10.0 mmol/l (180 mg/dl) are unacceptable in such patients, although the merits of further increasing doses of exogenous insulin by either supplying additional substrate or aiming to achieve tighter glycaemic control have been debated [ 2].
The Irish foreign minister, Dick Spring, for the first time publicly questioned the merit of further relations with Sinn Fein.
Before vicious extremists seized the city of Mosul and began to cut off Western heads on social media, Americans doubted the merit of further military action in the Middle East.
Our data strongly suggest the merit of further studies with GHRH analogs in models of Alzheimer's disease and in elementary clinical trials.
Results of this pilot study show that the adherence to a GFD by CD-related IBS/FMS patients can simultaneously improve CD and IBS/FMS symptoms, and indicate the merit of further research on a larger cohort.
Conservative, tending to see success (non-distress) as proof of merit, deserving of further reward.
