Sentence examples for whose merit from inspiring English sources

Republican officials' lawyers argued that a federal law supersedes the Florida law, an argument whose merit is far from clear.

This is an unacceptable cost, given that it arises from one single EU regulation whose merit is far from clear.

In the Novelas ejemplares (1613; "Exemplary Tales"), Cervantes claimed to be the first to write novelas (short stories in the Italian manner) in Spanish, differentiating between narratives that interest for their action and those whose merit lies in the mode of telling.

With all these good horses and imponderables, I might be forced to resort to the advice of my friend Dan Rosenberg, the former manager at Three Chimneys Farm, whose merit system is a more practical mirror image of mine — put all your money on the horse you least want to see win.

More or less a commonplace book whose merit lies in its capacity to offer random delight rather than coherent argument, "The Tao of Travel" is as likely to land you with Pico Iyer as Emily Dickinson, Samuel Johnson as Bronislaw Malinowski.

With Theorem 1 in hand, we are in a position to propose another form of a bounded real lemma, whose merit is its convenience to design the filter.

But surely there are other varieties of capitalism, whose merits and failings would be worth examining.

But in the meantime, we all act as though it's something real whose merits should be analyzed and discussed.

The people generally could only know & vote for some Citizen whose merits had rendered him an object of general attention & esteem.

"Translations" is, in short, the kind of play whose merits are likely to be lost in translation when exposed to the bright spotlight of Broadway.

Mr Oettinger's local party is backing its boss, whose merits as premier of one of Germany's most prosperous states is not contested.Why did an experienced politician make such a mistake?