Sentence examples for whatever the merit from inspiring English sources

Whatever the merit of such cases, it's worth stressing an important point: as a general matter, it is always true that our brains "made us do it".

Now, whatever the merit of their criticisms, union officials seem to feel at least partly vindicated, and are better armed for battle as they go forward with contract negotiations.

Whatever the merit of an otherwise weak argument, those who propagate this theme deserve at least one concession: It is built on the growing aversion of the Western world to continue playing a major role in history.

Whatever the merit of the modal ideas in the end, one can at least say that they have given rise to a serious and fruitful series of investigations into the nature of quantum theory.

In contrast, whatever the merit of a correspondence theory of truth with its clear criterion that true statements must match, picture or mirror the objects and events to which they refer, this theory could not explain why the attainment of truth would make a difference in human affairs.

Whatever the merit of these objectives, one key point must not be lost: corporate tax reform should make American companies more competitive, not less.

Whatever the merits of this argument, three things seem clear.

Whatever the merits, Lenta still seems a prize.

Whatever the merits, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (Unesco) has embraced the concept.

Whatever the merits of these policies, the "Washington consensus", as he called it, proved badly named.

Their last "360˚" jaunt grossed $736m, whatever the merits of the accompanying album.