meritocracy in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
In a more general sense, meritocracy can refer to any form of government based on achievement.
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At the national level, meritocracy, where one is judged based on one's ability, is heavily emphasised.
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The union also championed individualist values and meritocracy.
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It also endorses meritocracy as the ideal of nobility.
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This led to the creation of a meritocracy, although success was available only to males who could afford test preparation.
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Critics dismissed meritocracy as a sham, arguing that it was unfair to consider the two streams equivalent for admissions purposes.
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Originally humanoid, their meritocracy needed to process more and more information as their world grew and computerized.
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Indeed, the listed names of past presidents reflect how power has remained the purview of a small number of elite families instead of a meritocracy.
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This is to show meritocracy, instead of inherited wealth.
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He was highly critical of democracy, advocating for meritocracy believing that strong, effective leaders should have the ability to rule.
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