Sentence examples for operational merit from inspiring English sources

"There is some operational merit in doing this, but there's also a publicity element," said Douglas Barrie, a senior fellow for military aerospace at the International Institute for Strategic Studies in London.

Although we recognize both conceptual and operational merit in SBS, we believe that the ultimate impact of SBS on ocean management will be limited by some underlying and interrelated problematic assumptions about ecology and human-environment relations, and the prescriptions that these assumptions support.

But that choice was driven by tight budgets rather that operational merits, because it is obvious that in some cases the long endurance of Global Hawk is needed, and in others the performance advantages of U-2 are more critical.

These limitations not-withstanding, the study raises a number of operational issues that merit consideration.

While most patients had measurement of weight, blood pressure, FPG and PPPG, only 2%% o had their HbA1c done as per schedule.> This first country-wide review of DM care in Bhutan, highlights a number of operational challenges that merit focused attention.

Based on the strategic, operational and financial merits of a combination, we are increasing our offer to $94.00 per share in cash.

In part, this is due to the inadequacy of existing methods to assess and compare the cost, operational performance and environmental merit of the options.

The "operational definition" of scientific merit is the priority score given to a proposal by a study section; the pragmatic definition of a strong proposal is simply any proposal that is funded.

Capacitive deionization (CDI) with carbon-aerogel electrodes represents a novel process in desalination of brackish water and has merit due to its low fouling/scaling potential, ambient operational conditions, electrostatic regeneration, and low voltage requirements.

Even its title, "Lawfulness of a Lethal Operation Directed Against a U.S. Citizen Who is a Senior Operational Leader of Al-Qa'ida or an Associated Force," makes assumptions that merit thorough examination.

We have spent a lot of time debating the merits of tradable permits versus taxation but have failed to understand that operational policies must go far beyond either instrument.