"merit to do" is not a correct sentence in written English.
You can use the phrase "have the merit to do" or "deserve to do" instead. For example: She has the merit to be considered for the position.
"So you will see one firm counter-suing against the other, even if their claim is of dubious merit, to make sure they don't go down without a fight".
But the one he gave at the B. B. King Blues Club on Sunday night was ultimately a "Say Man" show, one whose merits had to do with language, humor and personality rather than music.
In 10 years' time, if merit has anything to do with it, their sneaky Chinese compatriots will be running the country.
Thus, Cavanagh suggests that "hiring on merit has more to do with efficiency than fairness" (2002: 20).
It will be rewarding luck too, to be sure, but typically not sheer random fluke.[9] Hayek speaks as if merit has everything to do with trying hard, and nothing to do with being excellent, but saying it does not make it so (Schmidtz 2008, 34).
So much love to all my web friends who demand that life be more than a daily weigh in, who know their merit has nothing to do with their size, who fight to be seen and heard and accepted.
He wanted to develop a contemporary setting for rural living that isn't "chocolate box tourism", but felt the best way to convince others of its merits was first to do it himself, for his own use.
A headline-grabbing plan to charge for plastic bags has, whatever its other merits, almost nothing to do with climate change.The world-weary argue that greenery was merely a convenient cloak beneath which a cash-strapped government could levy a few more taxes.
There are lots of reasons lawyers may not be able to continue a representation, but in this case the underlying merits have nothing to do with that.
