Sentence examples for theoretical merits from inspiring English sources
Whatever the theoretical merits and policy dovetails, coalitions do not work in the British political system.
Reparations, whatever their moral or theoretical merits, are about as likely politically as changing America's national anthem to "The Internationale".
His scholarly interests ranged from abstruse matters such as the theoretical merits of setting a formal inflation target to historical questions, including the causes of the Great Depression.
Some observers suspect that the Bank of England has covertly been targeting nominal income of late, pointing to its tolerance of inflation running consistently above target and the relative stability of Britain's nominal GDP growth.Trust us, we're central bankersFor all its theoretical merits, a switch to NGDP targeting would throw up some new problems and old ones.
The solutions presented not only bear theoretical merits, but also can serve as benchmarks to clarify various approximate methods.
As compared, our work not only highlights theoretical merits of the non-convex block optimization method, but also makes a more intensive study on the block-sparse signal recovery capabilities for some different values of q via numerical experiments.
The bank said: While an acquisition of RSA would represent a significant change of tack for Aviva's management, it is not without theoretical merit, and could help cement the delivery of the "cash flow plus growth strategy".
This view has theoretical merit — some of my own analysis has been used to support it — but it is asking too much of our political system now to get it just right.
But this theoretical merit is based on the premise that the input signals are wide-sense stationary.
Therefore, the overall complexity of the algorithm becomes exponential, and despite its theoretical merit, it is rendered impractical.
In spite of the increased complexity of the optimized pick-l algorithm, it has an important theoretical merit, which is Lemma 6.
