The phrase "enormous merits" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something or someone as having great value or worth. Here is an example sentence: The new policy has enormous merits and has led to significant improvements in our company's productivity.
Each plan has its merits, enormous potential downsides (can the government honestly even manage a behemoth of a bank like Citi with everything else on its plate?), and the ultimate decision should not be hastily implemented.But all the indecision and uncertainty just wreaks havoc on the markets.
His peregrinations in and around the mediums of drawing and photography were extensive, meriting enormous retrospectives and forming second and third careers.
And yet despite Mr. Volcker's enormous skepticism about the merits of inflation, a heretical thought that first surfaced as the economic crisis gripped the world five years ago is again gaining traction among experts: economic policy should be aiming for significantly higher inflation than the 1 to 2 percent annual rate that the United States economy is currently experiencing.
"The merits of the enormous number of complaints made about this product over the years have never been properly tested in the courts.
In chronic illnesses where there is enormous burden there is considerable merit in investigating an IHC approach to see if it is able to reduce the health costs.
Now the potential area of application of this strategy is enormous, and evaluation of the explanatory merits of individual models may be largely an empirical matter.
In this respect, it is a book of enormous literary interest, and questionable literary merit.
On the contrary, if the above publication is not questioned for its scientific merit, it may create enormous confusion and proliferation of wrong scientific data and inferences.
If, going forward, we eliminated all the automatic raises and promises of huge lifetime benefits, we'd have an enormous amount of money to devote to merit pay, hardship-assignment incentives, and recruiting in subjects where we have shortages.
I'm not commenting on the artistic merit or otherwise of the enormous "English rose" blooms covering the space between the singer's lower back and upper thighs, but the fuss.
