But the Government department has decided the building has been altered too much to merit a listing. |
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While the search crawlers will ultimately find you on their own, there is some merit in submitting your site manually. |
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While the statue had some commercial value, its real value was in the artistic merit it contained. |
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They will become even more responsible if development in their constituencies is formally graded, ranked in order of merit and made public. |
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If gift articles have characteristics of ace craftsmanship, they also merit to be preserved as things of beauty. |
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Until now the only trees he has seen are wattles and eucalypts, which don't merit a compliment. |
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The firm says the problem is not serious enough to merit a full product recall. |
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The specialist I visited at age 8 did not believe my condition was serious enough to merit correction. |
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The 58 entries weighted for the Summer Handicap are shown below in order of horse, trainer, weight and merit rating. |
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The longest catfish is the wels, but it is an unprepossessing fish of no great merit. |
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There is no merit in this claim of deficiency, on the evidence properly admissible before me. |
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After July 10, the process of admission in accordance with merit was initiated in the colleges. |
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Frank has been making the rounds, advancing a theory that I believe is not without merit. |
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The patient giving an affirmative answer to any of these questions would merit a more detailed assessment. |
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In between, souls seek to fulfil their dharma while resolving karma and accruing merit through good deeds. |
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Some people believe that visiting and making merit at nine temples in a single day will bring them luck and good karma. |
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A speaker's measure of merit was based on the power of words rather than the razzle-dazzle of his or her electronic slides. |
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Crucially, a great merit of Wikipedia is that Wikipedians work together to make articles unbiased. |
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Both events might be thought of as forms of eclipse, which is why they merit mention. |
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Yet, the proof of the pudding is in the eating just as the clearest indicant of merit has always been performance. |
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Henry knows how to recognize merit where merit is due, and he recompenses it. |
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Scholars are reconsidering his work, which was once considered too populist and shallow to merit study. |
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In this case, he ruled from the bench, saying that the defense's motion to recuse Mr. Sneddon and his office from this case held no merit. |
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A second desktop and a laser printer are both close enough to the router to merit a wired connection. |
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The real surprise is that there is a book's worth of information on the subject to merit publication. |
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But White's literary merit probably isn't what Marr discerns as the author's most appealing strength, the quality most worthy of copying. |
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Anyone who carefully reflects on the merit of this legislation will see that it is hugely flawed. |
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The bidders are charged an application fee of 100,000 kronor and then winners are chosen on merit as opposed to depth of pocket. |
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Obedience does not merit justification, but it does flow from the regenerate hearts of those who have been justified. |
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The two men do, however, agree that the film did not merit the 18 certificate awarded by the British Board of Film Classification. |
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The information gathered through the investigation did not merit laying a charge against anyone. |
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He even suggests that the argument has merit by moving onto the issue of possible alternative sources of funding. |
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Whether the black poor live or die seems to merit only haughty disinterest and indifference. |
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Behind the humour, however, one finds a novel of great merit and depth, constructed in the most poetic language, and not at all about fish. |
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Future analytic events will further investigate other issues and conceivably merit additional changes to the IBCT design. |
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In a poor first half, the visitors did just enough to merit taking the lead. |
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If the work is so daring as to merit public animadversion, the magistrate summons the printer, who either stands mute or names the author. |
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Others mistakenly think that keeping the Lord's Day or attending church meetings earn saving merit. |
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He seemed to know where everything was and, more than this, was able to summon from memory its aesthetic and associative merit. |
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In this lucrative post he distributed many patronage jobs, rewarding party loyalists while also seeking to recognize merit. |
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There has to be a standard, a level where the candidacy is based on merit rather than on luck. |
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Piece sacrifices of dubious merit are not a very good way to play against computers. |
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Buddha images in temples and in homes are washed and polished and sprinkled with scented lustral water, which also brings merit. |
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He has suggested that he would hire a Pakeha over a Maori of equal merit because, he said, Maori could claim unlimited tangi leave. |
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Their performances would merit public acclaim in many of the world's great stages or theatres. |
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But the bulk of them are so idiotic, so literal-minded, so surreal that they would barely merit mention if they were not part of a concerted attempt to smear him. |
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But as the evening wore on I began to realise the merit in this approach. |
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If you can't systematically advance on merit within business and the military, they let you go rather than allow you to sit and deteriorate in the same job. |
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The court cases have undoubtedly had the merit of removing the taboo over reporting excision by the populations concerned and among doctors, social workers, etc. |
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Thus, the fight to improve lousy schools so that poor, bright children stand a better chance of getting to good universities on merit is utterly undermined. |
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Differences greater than 2 cm may merit correction with heel lifts. |
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It's a sad, sad thing, but often mindless trash trumps artistic merit. |
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There is no merit badge yet for Dragon Boat racing, although there is one for canoeing. |
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She has merit and has achieved thigh power alone and unaided. |
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The MAP process has its own connotations in Georgian culture as a kind of merit badge of Western acceptance. |
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The glorification of merit, it turns out, has a profoundly threatening downside. |
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Research on the outcomes of teacher merit pay programs and charter school expansion, for example, remains mixed. |
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We attribute no special merit to a man for having served when all were serving. |
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Plenty of novels can dangle the facts well enough to merit our page-turning interest. |
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None of them merit the same pious attention as our own original zebu. |
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I believe there is some merit in revisiting the situation where we actually take all forms of self-defence off people when they go on to an aeroplane. |
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It contains many important buildings considered to be of special merit including Ryde House, a listed building of special architectural and historic interest. |
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Then, what they thought of it, had it any merit, were there others to which to make comparison, and why might the linkage between homicide rate and lunation be an attribute? |
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Of course there will be a collection of unprecedented merit in the temple about to be raised in Albertopolis. |
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You almost want to give officials of the Milwaukee County Council of the Boy Scouts a merit badge for chutzpah. |
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Jon Skeds, director of refining at Linde BOC, evaluated Process Dynamics' technology and said its merit was obvious. |
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He joined Scouts five years ago, earned 22 merit badges and attended Camp Baker, Camp Meriweather and various district camporees. |
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Or join forces with the wider public in a bid to distinguish the meretricious showboaters from the artists of real merit? |
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The Africans felt that winning their zone was enough in itself to merit qualification for the finals. |
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Justification comes as a pure gift, not something we merit by changed behavior or in which we cooperate. |
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A pure or merit salvage award will seldom exceed 50 percent of the value of the property salved. |
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The attempts made by others to use Northcliffe and the wider press also merit consideration. |
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Whichever MP has reserved the slot presents their bill and is entitled to speak for 10 minutes to convince the house of its merit. |
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Courts will decide if the allegations have merit and order police to act in lieu of the accuser's office if warranted. |
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Belgium now had a government bureaucracy selected by merit, but it was not at all popular. |
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The civil administration was organized in a hierarchical manner on the basis of merit, with promotions based on performance. |
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The committee agreed that the project had merit, but was too researchy and should have lower priority than more practical projects. |
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Tully's class was initially assigned to sections alphabetically and then resectioned later in the year according to academic merit. |
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By this standard, Chaucer's Canterbury Tales did not merit Arnold's approval. |
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These, together with yield, may be taken as components of a supercharacter which is itself the overall merit of the plant. |
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Of this treasure, the Pope having the key, he may dispense the supervacuous duties of others to sinners who have no merit of their own. |
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He is taking all the merit and attributing all the disasters to others. |
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Anson Mount is charming enough to merit a romp with his leading lady, although the way he seduces her over a piano is unbearably yukky. |
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Scouts aiming to earn the Search and Rescue merit badge will first learn the important differences between a search and rescue. |
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He has earned 32 merit badges, attended seven Camporees, received the three-year perfect attendance record and has recruited more than 10 Scouts. |
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In response to this interest, the Boy Scouts of America is launching a new merit badge to teach kids how to create these moving images. |
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He declined, believing that an author's merit could only be determined by the posthumous verdict of history. |
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Even those who do not admire the Budget, or who are injured by it, admit the merit of the performance. |
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Decorations have no such limitations, and are awarded purely to recognize the merit or accomplishments of the recipient. |
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Orders of merit which still confer privileges of knighthood are sometimes referred to as orders of knighthood. |
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Barbour's style in the poem is vigorous, his line generally fluid and quick, and there are passages of high merit. |
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Except in cases of extreme prematurity or debilitation, operative treatment is indicated urgently but nonemergently, with little merit in delay. |
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If both claims were deemed to have equal merit, the law allowed for the land to be shared equally between the two claimants. |
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This chuck has the not insignificant merit of being easily wipable and oilable. |
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Depictions of the nude human male and female in photography, painting, and sculpture are frequently considered to have special artistic merit. |
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An uneducated young recruit could become a military leader, elected by their fellow professional soldiers, perhaps based on merit. |
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Since the office of emperor had never been technically hereditary, Andreas' claim would have been without merit under Byzantine law. |
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A frequently used spice such as black pepper may merit storage in its own hand grinder or mill. |
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Fucile gave each boy who earned the oceanography merit badge a pin emblazoned with the WHOI logo. |
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Assuming arguendo that those assertions are factually true, we find respondent's claim to be without legal merit. |
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It is easily grown and arrows freely. It appears to be of moderate merit only, but might be cautiously tried on a small scale. |
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Nevertheless, there was some substance to the notion that acclaim and merit were coefficient. |
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George VI felt that the Orders of the Garter and the Thistle had been used only for political patronage, rather than to reward actual merit. |
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It is situated north of the Spa town of Cheltenham which has much Georgian architecture of some merit. |
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It was easy add his the new merit badge to his uniform because the patch had a hot seal backing. |
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The tool is typically found on small holdings too small or poor to merit use of animals. |
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He continued the policy, which emerged from the Revolution, of promotion based primarily on merit. |
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He has long outlived his century, the term commonly fixed as the test of literary merit. |
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These lines allowed communities that did not merit a full railway service to connect to the mainline network at low cost. |
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The rebirth depends on the merit or demerit gained by one's karma, as well as those accrued on one's behalf by a family member. |
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Saving animals from slaughter for meat, is believed to be a way to acquire merit for better rebirth. |
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A consequence of this anonymity is that a great many poems, some of them of merit, are unpublished and largely unknown. |
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Johnson could not bring himself to regard the poem as earning him any merit as a poet. |
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George had pushed for greater professionalism in the ranks, and promotion by merit rather than by sale of commissions, but without much success. |
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Gielgud made cameo appearances in films of little merit, lending distinction while not damaging his own reputation. |
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The government of Quebec awards an order of merit called the National Order of Quebec. |
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The main difference from the merit table was all sides would now have to play all other sides in a round robin. |
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This system was replaced for the 1927 Wimbledon Championships and from then on players were seeded on merit. |
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The credit rating that an independent Scotland would merit also became a subject of debate. |
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Both films remain controversial, as their aesthetic merit is inseparable from their propagandising of National Socialist ideals. |
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Meritocracy favors an eventual society where an individual's success is a direct function of his merit, or contribution. |
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Since 1908, examination results have been published alphabetically within class rather than in strict order of merit. |
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Darrell continues to assist as a staff person at weekend camps for Trail of the Eagle, Fall Camporee, providing training on scouting skills and merit badges. |
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We testified that the Commission is taking an unwarranted broad-brush approach with these proposed designations which incorporate numerous buildings that lack merit. |
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Immigration restrictionists argue, not without some merit, that illegal immigrants don't fully pay into the social-welfare system from which they benefit. |
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His hiring and promotion of senior officers rested not on merit but on an old-boy network of connections from Wall Street and the Social Register. |
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His histories have literary merit and interpretations of facts and events. |
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It therefore seems appropriate to preface this book with a discussion of why elections merit study and an examination of how much has been or can be learnt from psephology. |
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Some libraries and schools banned her works, which the BBC had refused to broadcast from the 1930s until the 1950s because they were perceived to lack literary merit. |
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It is not permitted to me to make my commendations equal to your merit. |
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Many a dampened face and madid eye did justice to departed merit. |
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This cannot be otherwise acquired or grasped by any work, law or merit. |
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Under Yassa, chiefs and generals were selected based on merit. |
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A notable aspect of the karma theory in Buddhism is merit transfer. |
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