Sentence examples for merits of reading from inspiring English sources

Whatever the merits of reading novels in a law school seminar, it does not serve Mr. Rosenbaum well.

Now there are several gadgets available, like the Amazon Kindle and the Apple iPad, on which we can read an entire library of books, and many educators are currently involved in heated debates about the relative merits of reading on a screen and reading on paper.

While she acknowledges that many children's shows teach the merits of reading, Ms. Burgess said that "Little Bill" focuses on how young people go about accomplishing these goals.

Evidently, this way of reading Descartes' argument has pedagogical appeal, for it is ubiquitously taught (outside of Descartes scholarship) despite the absence of any textual merit.

Whatever the merits of this reading, the things the receptacle is said to "receive" are "all the bodies (sômata)" (50b6).

Please don't drop the ball while you're arguing the merits of Brexit or reading lengthy debates about intersectionality.

People like to debate the merits of what they read and see and hear, and to pretend to think ill of those who differ.

The data signified the merits of the adopted reading component and the provision of training in reading skills based on sound principles and practice.

There were several memorable clashes of opinion, the funniest by far coming when the chair, John Carey, trying desperately to persuade us of the merits of Martin Amis's Yellow Dog, read aloud from a paragraph describing the death-throes of a dying fly, at which point Francine Stock and I caught each other's eye across the table and began to giggle.

"Before another small town's police force gets a $700,000 gift from the Defense Department that it can't maintain or manage, it behooves us to rein in the Pentagon's 1033 program and revisit the merits of a militarized America," reads his letter to colleagues.

Merits of particular study designs were discussed.