Sentence examples for tangible merit from inspiring English sources
The proposed changes have tangible merit and enjoy widespread support from a broad coalition of students, faculty, business and community leaders, and legislators.
Such studies are real world and have the merit of producing tangible information that public health officials can assimilate.
My wife is currently doing her PhD research on the merits of tangible interfaces for young children in education and the data is telling.
The MIT study documented systematic differences in such tangibles as salary and merit increments, institutional responses to external job offers, internal support for research, and the allocation of office and laboratory space, as well as more subtle differences in service expectations, teaching assignments, and the influence women have over decisions that affect their worklife.
The first trophy for any new manager is vital, especially someone like Pellegrini who has acquired a somewhat unfair reputation as a manager who produces teams high on artistic merit but low on the tangible reward of silverware.
In our opinion, only those sets of PIM criteria that have tangible clinical benefit when applied as an intervention merit serious attention.
For these participants, the greater task at hand seemed to be, 'how do they translate this knowledge into action'?Understanding how these concepts can be transformed into tangible actions is no simple task and certainly merits much more research and reflection.
For me, the merit was in being seen; the pigment of my "feelings" tangible confirmation of their reality.
There is also a Levantine tinge to negotiating: everything is up for bargaining, loyalty to family and clan can trump merit and efficiency, and preserving honor may be more important than tangible results.
Trump presented a world view in which the interests of the United States were much more narrowly defined; in which only enemies that attack us directly, such as ISIS, merited a military response; and in which international agreements had to show more tangible benefits if the U.S. was to remain a party to them.
