Sentence examples for merits of two from inspiring English sources

Either way, few examples of public art have been as divisive as statues, as a row this week over the relative merits of two pioneering nurses shows.

He pondered the merits of two positions for the horse galloping or trotting and in both commissions decided in favour of the latter.

Howard Hughes, whose acumen outside certain areas of expertise (aeronautics and the acquisition of beautiful actresses) was rarely sound, once said something intelligent about the relative merits of two movie directors.

With Borodin blaring in the background, Mark Strand called me to debate the merits of two other Stevens poems -- The Idea of Order at Key West" and "The Comedian as the Letter C" -- before settling on the latter.

One day I watch him buzzing back and forth among the music programmers, the music editors and the mixing stage, haggling over the precise impact of drums I can hardly distinguish, or weighing the merits of two different keys for a Mahleresque arrangement of Elton John's "Your Song".

A decade ago, as operators in America, Europe and Japan prepared to build the first 3G networks, there was a fierce argument over the merits of two rival 3G technologies: one called W-CDMA, backed by European operators and vendors, and one called CDMA2000, backed by American firms.

After warmly discussing the merits of one of Voltaggio's calls, Martin found himself ejected from the game.

So let's assess in strictly alphabetical order the respective merits of six thespians who have, in recent months, "given" their Trump, with marks out of five given.

People muttered about the merits of Four Lions, Chris Morris's comedy about blowing yourself up and at the screening I went to I heard ambivalent American titters.

Today, the House Judiciary subcommittee on immigration weighed the merits of six bills intended to eliminate barriers on the road to citizenship.

Never on this show will you hear a discussion of the merits of one product over another, about preferring the taste of one pudding to another.