Sentence examples for whatever merits from inspiring English sources

Whatever merits this view has, it only promises temporary respite.

Whatever merits this argument had from a legal perspective, it proved economically unsustainable.

Solitude, barrier reef, star To whatever merits most Concerns born of our blank white chart.

The idea that Mr. Graham would sell the paper, whatever merits the sale might entail, seemed as unlikely as Henry V giving up the crown.

And that neoconservatism, whatever merits it once had as a corrective to liberal wishfulness and the amorality of realpolitik, long ago stiffened into a posture of reflexive moral belligerence about everything from foreign policy to literary criticism?

But the action of the play doesn't bear out any of its ideas; whatever merits they may have are ground down under the lockstep march of the melodramatic plot.

Whatever merit the rumors had, the film was assumed to be impossible without Puzo.

Whatever merit the exemption may have once had no longer exists, the Council speaker, Christine C. Quinn, said on Monday.

Dr. Long reported his own case in 1849, resolving that whatever merit the medical profession should attach to his use of ether, "I shall be content".

Whatever merit there may be in the production of goods must be entirely derivative from the advantage to be obtained by consuming them.

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