Sentence examples for support the merit from inspiring English sources

These results support the merit of this herbal cocktail for therapy of various cancers.

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).

Results from the present study provide experimental evidence to support the merits of a threshold based method for prescription of exercise intensity.

The evidence to support the merits of these interventions is growing, and treatment guidelines (based partially on evidence and partially on practical clinical experience) for several allied healthcare interventions have been developed.

Evidence to support the merits of OT when used alone is still limited (class III evidence at best), but it has been suggested to help improve the QoL of PD patients when used as part of a multidisciplinary approach [ 25– 28].

In conjunction with the evidence to date on the human and material costs associated with medication-related adverse events [ 12– 17], our findings support the merits of quality improvement work to enhance medication safety through evidence-informed adaptation of care delivery models to the home care landscape.

So although we cannot draw any firm conclusions at this stage, we emerge from this effort with a better understanding of the evidence that is available to support the merits of our initial hypothesis (i.e. that low-dose exposures to disruptive chemicals that are not individually carcinogenic may be capable of instigating and/or enabling carcinogenesis).

Notwithstanding these limitations, the results offer strong support for the merit of functional imaging investigations of the resting landscape of brain metabolic activity.

In his ruling on Monday, Judge Crotty said he supported the merits of buying hybrids.

When he canceled it, he said that he supported the merits of the project, but that the state could not afford it, and that he would not put New Jersey taxpayers on "a never-ending hook" to pay for it.

But they can lead to "conflicts of interest, the irrational and unconstructive allocation of resources, or their use by Congressional leaders as carrots and sticks to buy votes for larger measures that clearly lack majority support on the merits".