Sentence examples for whatever its merits from inspiring English sources

If the script cannot be said to be cheap (writer and director Ron Maxwell sold his house to keep the project alive) it must be remembered that whatever its merits, it is based on fiction – Michael Shaara's 1975 Pulitzer-winner, The Killer Angels.

Whatever its merits, it relies on Indonesian co-operation.

The case against judicial review has been made more fully and rigorously elsewhere, but whatever its merits, it is hard to take very seriously as a practical matter this late in the life of the Republic.

But whatever its merits or prospects, it has at least invigorated a "peace process" under which kidnappings and massacres continue, in spite of a nominal ceasefire.

Whatever its merits as an argument, it expressed a sentiment that drives the enormously popular history programmes on British television and perhaps also drove the royal feeling that unexpectedly swept the country when the Queen Mother died in March, moving those of a republican mind to silence.

Mrs. Clinton directed the sacking and smearing of the travel office staff to make way for political appointees, for example, and she was in charge of the health care plan, put together in such ham-handed secrecy that it was politically doomed, whatever its merits.

Whatever its merit, it is evident that during the 17th century, the Baroque style in the hands of the local architects and sculptors was already deviating from that of mainland Italy.

In any event, it is worth noting that this argument, whatever its merit in the abortion context (and I don't think it has much), has no bite in the context of same-sex marriage.

Whatever its merit, I think the tax credit for recovered coal dust is here to stay.

Whatever its individual merits, it won't be a moment too soon.

Whatever its aesthetic merits, it has faced an uphill battle for acceptance as a complement to -- much less a replacement for -- the dollar bill.