Sentence examples for some meritorious from inspiring English sources

"We've done some meritorious motions for new trial cases," he said.

The effect of this is to transform what was intended as a minor check on groundless applications into a major barrier in some meritorious cases.

Late on Jan . 16 I believe, the staff met with President Clinton on some other pardon matters, and the president brought up the Rich case and told us that he thought Mr. Quinn had made some meritorious points in his submission.

The proposed FIR model has some meritorious properties that are preferred in applications: the filter coefficients are independent of the signal samples; it is capable of interpolating or extrapolating at an arbitrary point in the sampling domain; it is adaptive to uniform or non-uniform sampling scenarios.

But I also understand they were huge at the time and games generally don't become popular without some meritorious design elements, and I'm always curious what gets thrown aside when the standard of gaming advances.

The arguments come later, when some of the variously meritorious books need to be struck from the final list.

Phenomenology in the United States lived a rather marginal existence for quite some time, notwithstanding the meritorious journal of Philosophy and Phenomenological Research founded by Husserl's student Marvin Farber, who was also the author of The Foundation of Phenomenology (1943).

This meant that some of the most technically meritorious proposals were not recommended for funding by peer review committees because they did not place sufficient focus on research use, action, practice and capacity building.

X-Men Origins: Wolverine manages to transcend the dire norm, but that doesn't mean it's entirely meritorious – although it does have some interesting ideas.

Jailed but then freed early in 1991, on account of his former "major meritorious services", he remained for some years a controversial figure among opponents of the Communist regime.

Some authors add two additional categories: the meritorious and demeritorious acts related to karma.