The phrase "as merits" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when it could be used due to its lack of grammatical correctness and context.
Example: "The decision was made based on the merits of the case, as merits were thoroughly evaluated."
Alternatives: "based on the merits" or "considering the merits".
In addition, effects as well as merits of microwave heating on the processing and characteristics of ZnS nanoparticles obtained are reported.
In picking his running-mate, it was the cautious side of Mr Bush's personality that came to the fore.In this section A chink in Castro's wall Greenspan lays out his cards On the trail They got it right this time Dick Cheney, loyal hound A good year for alewives Just shoot me Napster and the damage done King Rat ReprintsCaution has limitations as well as merits.
For each node within relevant area, cyclical formula 4 and 5 are used as merits of priority measure.
Between its crazy form-factor and the hidden trackpad tucked on the back of the display, everything we took as merits at face value have devolved into novelties.
The situation might be different if broadcasting and similar communication activities were treated by academic authorities as merits in one's CV.
As listed by Green 2003 (having observed that "No legal philosopher can be only a legal positivist"), these further questions (which "legal positivism does not aspire to answer") are: What kinds of things could possibly count as merits of law?
And they certainly do not want anything as modern, as democratic and as merit-based as a playoff.
But Vivienne Ming, who since late in 2012 has been the chief scientist at Gild, says she doesn't think Silicon Valley is as merit-based as people imagine.
This approach is known as merit aid.
What has become known as merit selection began with the Missouri Plan in 1940.
Standardized tests have been disguising class and race privilege as merit for decades.
