Sentence examples for prime merits from inspiring English sources

The prime merits of the proposed model are in its simplicity, understandability and effectiveness.

Hitchcock offers the fundamental idea of directing as creating; he has the prime merit of having become the cinema's exemplary adjective.

A prime merit of the ordinary journalistic practice of criticism, as distinguished from intellectual history or scholarship, is the inescapable, even enforced contact with a wide range of artists in a particular art form at a particular time.

The prime merit of this new approximation is to provide a very efficient yet accurate solution to the linear transport equation by substantially reducing the spatial mesh size.

Its prime merit is to achieve a traditional numeric merit for the work, often delayed by several years through the citation mechanism.

The only discernible difference of emphasis concerned whether or not Britain's prime minister merited praise.

Two other famous results concerning the distribution of prime numbers merit special mention: the prime number theorem and the Riemann zeta function.

Among Mr. Pavarotti's many merits, Prime Minister Romano Prodi said, was that he exported "the most authentic artistic image of our country, eliciting emotions and disseminating passion and culture".

Proposals to deal with Northern Ireland's past, parades and flags have "a lot of merit," Prime Minister David Cameron has said.

The Guardian understands that the prime minister still sees merit in a proposal, outlined last year by the then justice secretary Chris Grayling, to withdraw from the European convention if parliament failed to secure the right to veto judgments from the court.

If you look at the studies, what they show is that the performance gap between groups can be mostly erased, if candidates are primed in a merit-focused way.