Sentence examples for merits prevent from inspiring English sources

These merits prevent the drawbacks derived from traditional fabrication methods including the variable pore size with unpredictable interpored connection and different internal microstructure from batch to batch.

Was this rule, I wondered, a result of a lack of consideration by the Transportation Security Administration for breast-pumping mothers or a judgment call: the risk of damage from a milk bomb being great enough to merit preventing mothers from giving their babies the most healthful food?

The explanation was that it simply had to be allowed, whatever the merits, to prevent the rule of law breaking down.The result was a clear defeat for law and order, the scandalising of Irish nationalists north and south, and an object lesson to Orangemen that might is right, if enough might can be brought to bear.

Many people are now asking, What definition of merit will prevent the resegregation of top-ranked schools in the post-affirmative-action world?

It is yet to be determined if a soluble VEGFR-3 construct binds VEGF-C and VEGF-D so that these growth factors are also unable to activate endogenous VEGFR-2 – if this were the case soluble VEGFR-3 would have the merit of preventing the contribution made by these growth factors to angiogenic signalling in cancer via VEGFR-2 as well as lymphangiogenic signalling via VEGFR-3.

The Council created a formal means to do what the family had mostly managed to do informally after Faisal's death: to identify merit within their ranks, prevent accession by incompetents, and bargain for balance among clans.

There are many other therapeutic targets with great potential merit, and space limitations prevent a detailed discussion of each one.

Conclusion: Multiple indoor exposures, especially dampness-related agents, merit increased attention to prevent exacerbation of asthma, possibly even in nonsensitized individuals.

The interaction of depression and antidepressants on interventions to prevent diabetes also merits further study.

While the merits of screening blood to prevent transfusion-transmitted T. pallidum remain debatable, donor testing continues to offer public health benefit.

Recognizing that introducing such 'sensitive' topics in schools remains a continuing challenge, the UNICEF Regional Office arranged a workshop session for all its country education officers to discuss the merits of LSE courses to prevent risky behaviours among children and young people.