"due to merit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to something that is earned or deserved, usually as the result of hard work or skill. For example: "She earned a full scholarship due to her merit."
It leaves them in a position where we have to prove we hold our positions due to merit, unlike those currently in cabinet.
And the fact that it keeps coming up is the best reason for ridding higher education of affirmative action; no matter how much a black person accomplishes, it will always be tainted by whether it is due to merit or a handout from "The Man".
Most engineers usually prefer to select piles, not necessarily due to merit, but due to familiarity of piles compared to rafts.
Recently, a folded plate girder system has been promoted as a cost-effective alternative for the design and construction of bridge superstructures due to merits such as low cost and facilitation of accelerated bridge construction.
Due to its merit of simplicity, we consider the amplify-and-forward relaying scheme at each relay.
Due to its merit of simplicity, a linear non-regenerative strategy is applied at each relay node.
Due to the merit of having two interfaces, the interference component P k, j G j D ST k, SR i of (16) can be released.
Due to the merit of integer lifting steps, the proposed fast MDDT is reversible and can be implemented on hardware very easily.
Recently, speech enhancement using the acoustic vector sensor (AVS) array has received research attention due to the merit of spatial co-location of microphones and signal time alignment [5, 10 12].
In this section, we propose a semi-orthogonal pilot design with shifted locations, which reduces the pilot overhead while guaranteeing the system performance due to the merit of asymptotic channel orthogonality in massive MIMO systems.
This high visible-range transparent (74.8%) photodetector is extremely sensitive to detect the tiny UV light density of 10 μwith2 withethe ultra-fast photoresponse time (19 μs) and high-photoresponse ratio (1944) due to the merit of excitonic absorption.
