Sentence examples for strongly merit from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, the results strongly merit the conduct of a confirmatory trial, along with evaluation of the impact of this intervention on other endpoints.

Our data strongly suggest the merit of further studies with GHRH analogs in models of Alzheimer's disease and in elementary clinical trials.

Those who believe strongly in the merits of smarter procurement acknowledge that applying it in Whitehall is not straightforward.

William McGuiness, one of Kerkorian's lawyers, says his client feels strongly about the merits of the case, given that Schrempp was quoted in the Financial Times on Oct. 30 as saying he had always intended to control Chrysler and operate it as a division.

The results of this analysis strongly support the merits of meeting the steam and power requirements for a retrofitted post-combustion solvent based carbon dioxide (CO2) capture system with an auxiliary combined heat and power (CHP) plant rather than robbing the base plant (i.e., diverting steam from the existing steam cycle and electricity from sale to the grid).

Taken together, the antiviral property of SHYGC against HBV is strongly underpinned, which merits further investigation of the action mechanism and rigorously designed clinical trial in future.

Police officials said that while some points in the report "may bear some merit," they strongly disputed the findings that the department was out of compliance.

The clinic merit is strongly limited by its side effects to the normal tissue which is attributed to its low aqueous solubility, quick degradation, and poor in vivo tumor-targeting capability [5].

It is shown that the merit is strongly dependent on the angular (to the fourth power) and momentum (squared) acceptances, and it is shown that these acceptances must be very large for good performance.

"We are disappointed the city has chosen to bring this action, which we strongly believe is without merit".

Eighty percent of malpractice claims involve significant disability or death, a 2006 analysis of medical malpractice claims conducted by the Harvard School of Public Health shows, and the amount of compensation patients receive strongly depends on the merits of their claims.