The phrase "absolute merits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the inherent qualities or advantages of something, often in a legal or evaluative framework.
Example: "The court must consider the absolute merits of the case before making a ruling."
Alternatives: "intrinsic value" or "fundamental strengths".
Her victory would satisfyingly combine both absolute merit and diversity.
The movie makes no obvious judgment on the absolute merit of either artist,, but it's clear where Baumbach places himself in the scale that runs from L. J. to Harold: the movie dramatizes the peculiar and self-defeating paradox of an artist who's a living cauldron of boiling passion but who, in his work, strives for perfection rather than vitality.
These evaluations did not challenge the absolute merit of the recommendations; rather, a more 'problematic' recommendation was identified as one where its perceived merit was lower relative to other recommendations.
Due to the graph-based data integration model and the Semantic Web technologies implemented in BiologicalNetworks [ 42], it is scalable in respect to the number of integrated resources and therefore allows integration of user's data--this is the absolute merit of the proposed system for studying host-pathogen interactions.
Its vision is expansive, and it merits absolute realization.
Malta further argued that, because quail and turtledove aren't globally threatened species (they're still plentiful in Asia), they didn't merit absolute protection, and the commission's lawyers failed to point out that what counted was the species' status within the E.U., where, in fact, their populations are in serious decline.
It is as though test scores, perfect grades and participation in the world of extra-curricular privilege are an absolute representation of merit.
Our rationale to assign the initial rating of "moderate" was based on the absolute and relative merit of human observational data in evidence-based decision making in environmental and clinical sciences.
Our rationale to assign the body of human observational studies a rating of "moderate" and not "low" quality was based on the absolute and relative merit of human observational data in evidence-based decision making in environmental and clinical health sciences.
As a result, the interest of many investigators shifted away from demonstrating the relative merits of absolute versus relational interpretations to identifying conditions that seem to influence transposition behaviour.
