The phrase "a merit of hypothesis" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing the value or advantages of a hypothesis in research or scientific discussions.
Example: "One merit of hypothesis is that it provides a framework for testing theories and guiding experiments."
Alternatives: "an advantage of hypothesis" or "a benefit of hypothesis".
Certainly, a merit of the model.
Data source triangulation is a merit of this study.
A merit of the study is the high response rate.
Finding the optimal possible set of homographies for the current iteration leads to a Quadratic Boolean Problem (QBP) 1 (10) max n n T S n, S = s 11 ⋯ s 1 N ⋮ ⋱ ⋮ s N 1 ⋯ s NN where s ii = S H, i is the a merit term of single hypothesis.
The absence of morphological synapomorphies supporting our new definition of Notothenioidei has no bearing on the merit of the hypothesis that Percophis and Notothenioidea share common ancestry, a conclusion supported by our molecular phylogeny and not refuted by morphology.
If the difference in relative merit of the hypotheses is very great, the mathematics may suggest devoting all the resources to the better hypothesis, mirroring the traditional paradigm.
"It's a source of hypothesis, a source of ideas".
Another bellwether is David Hockney's fashionable speculation that the Old Masters secretly relied on optical devices; whatever the merits of this hypothesis, it reflects an increasing readiness to reconsider painting within a spectrum of overlapping visual crafts.
With a small economy like Bolivia, the expected inverse relationship between corruption and openness may not be as evident as in other more developed economies, but the specific contribution of this paper rests on analyzing the merits of this hypothesis.
Additional basic research on carcinogenesis and research focused on low-dose effects of chemical mixtures needs to be rigorously pursued before the merits of this hypothesis can be further advanced.
