"Merits" Example Sentences
1. The proposal merits further consideration.
2. Their argument merits serious attention.
3. Her performance clearly merits recognition.
4. This discovery merits further study.
5. His plan merits much debate.
6. The student's essay merits high praise.
7. Such behavior does not merit a second chance.
8. The new technology merits investment.
9. The report merits a thorough review.
10. The president determined that the issue merits action.
11. The artist's work clearly merits exhibition.
12. The idea merits exploration.
13. This argument does not merit a response.
14. The candidate's experience merits election.
15. The complaint merits investigation.
16. The scheme does not merit support.
17. Her explanation merits little credence.
18. The solution merits implementation.
19. His comments merit little weight.
20. The controversy merits wider publicity.
21. The design merits reworking.
22. The tactic does not merit approval.
23. The results merit publication.
24. The complaint merits serious consideration.
25. The suggestion merits discussion.
26. The discovery merits further testing.
27. The job applicant's credentials merit an interview.
28. The situation does not merit panic.
29. The request merits denial.
30. The research merits funding.
31. Her performance merits a promotion.
32. The young writer's work certainly merits encouragement.
33. The reforms merit replication in other industries.
34. The exhibit merits viewing.
35. The book merits a wide audience.
36. The product merits market success.
37. The solution merits adoption.
38. The proposal merits serious debate.
39. The accusations merit an official response.
40. The ruling merits appeal.
41. The claims merit further substantiation.
42. The verdict merits support.
43. The challenger's case merits consideration.
44. The theory merits validation through experimentation.
45. His demands do not merit cooperation.
46. The invention merits wider commercialization.
47. The arguments merit counterarguments.
48. The artwork merits preservation.
49. The system merits complete overhaul.
50. The design merits adoption and implementation.
51. The hypothesis merits testing.
52. The hotel did not merit its excellent rating.
53. The story merits retelling.
54. The medicine merits further testing.
55. The solution merits scaling up for wider implementation.
56. His accomplishments merit praise and recognition.
57. The proposal merits forwarding to the next level of review.
58. The plan merits approval and funding.
59. The musician's performance merits critical acclaim.
60. The student's efforts merit a strong letter of recommendation.
Common Phases
has
merits - The plan has some
merits but also some serious drawbacks.
merits attention - The issue
merits attention by political leaders.
merits consideration - Many arguments can be made, but the proposal
merits serious consideration.
merits debate - Reasonable people can disagree on the topic, which
merits debate.
merits discussion - The conflicting viewpoints merit further discussion.
merits evaluation - The program
merits a full and impartial evaluation of its effectiveness.
merits further study - The findings so far merit further study with a larger sample size.
merits investigation - The allegations, if true, merit a full investigation.
on its own
merits - The proposal should be judged on its own
merits, not on who proposed it.
weigh the
merits - Policymakers must carefully weigh the
merits and drawbacks of each option.
without merit - The lawsuit was dismissed as without merit by the judge.
the
merits of the case - The jury will consider only the
merits of the case, not the defendant's celebrity status.
fail on its
merits - The proposal failed on its own
merits, not due to political considerations.
stand on its own
merits - The idea should stand or fall on its own
merits, not because of who proposed it.
deserves serious consideration on its
merits - The proposal, though controversial, deserves serious consideration on its
merits.
require examination on its
merits - The policy change will require careful examination on its
merits, not just on political convenience.
How's that? Let me know if you need any other phrases with "
merits."