No, because xsl:apply-imports doesn't have any attribute that would match
  the imported filename. That's why the last imported stylesheet was shown
  double (see the original post). 


I didn't suggest changing the templates just changing xsl:include to
xsl:import.
You don't have to (and usually don't) use xsl:apply-imports  if you are
using xsl:import.

If you can xsl:include all thiose stylesheets and not get an error then
there can not be a name clash in the named templates that are defined,
so in that case you can use xsl:include or xsl:import with the same
effect.

If some of the files do define templates with the same name, then you
need to use xsl:import rather than xsl:include as then instead of being
in error the import precedence is used to determine which of the named
templates will win.


David

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