"argument has merit" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to express that an argument is valid and reasonable. Example: "Although some disagreed, the argument put forth by the speaker had merit."
The opposing argument has merit, particularly because the editors' decision may seem to set a precedent.
And Mr. Rosenstein could have the final say on whether that argument has merit.
Of course, travel agents have a paycheck reason for depicting themselves as essential, but on cruises their argument has merit.
The argument has merit, says geologist Richard Alley of Pennsylvania State University in State College.
In order for Brady's case to be reheard en banc, seven out of the 13 judges on the 2nd Circuit must believe Brady's argument has merit.
Even if the judiciary-overreach argument had merit, it was still moot in Vermont, where the State Legislature, not a court, voted to make same-sex marriage legal and then voted to override the Republican governor's veto.
Ferguson may have been playing to the Madrid gallery but his argument had merit when he suggested even Barcelona's Lionel Messi would not have pulled off his equaliser.
"That's going on at the federal level with Romney and Obama, and at the state level with Proposition 30". While Smoller said both sides of the argument have merit — expensive public employee pensions are still a problem, but it's neither possible, nor prudent, to run public services like a profit-driven company — the way Righeimer and the council tackled the issues was far from ideal.
They have advanced numerous arguments, precisely because not one of their arguments has merit.
Did Stern's arguments have merit?
