The phrase "merits and problems" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: "The new education reform has its own merits and problems. While it aims to improve the education system, there are concerns about its funding and implementation."
As a public affairs officer, I've participated in debates over the merits and problems of point-of-view footage.
Tom Standage, the editor of The Economist online, considers the book's merits and problems with Fiammetta Rocco, our literary editor, in this monthly books podcast.
This paper describes the architecture of the multi-sensor system, highlighting merits and problems of data processing and control.
In this paper, we give an account of the most dominant styles of the past 30 years, particularly in Europe, seeking to show their specific merits and problems.
Given that multidisciplinary team based care is widely available in Canada, this study might inform other jurisdictions about the merits and problems associated with multidisciplinary team based care and might shape the agenda for future empirical research.
Lord Anthony Giddens will visit to deepen understanding of the merits and problems of direct democracy vs. representative democracy.
It is the purpose of this paper to explore some of the basic considerations for such a plan, in order to understand both its merits and its problems.
At the hearing, each side will have 15 minutes to argue the merits of or problems with the injunction before a three-judge panel.
There are dozens of quizzes, and the conventions are put in three groups: Green for desirable; Yellow for those with merit but some problems; and Red for those better avoided.
Whatever the merits of, or problems with, Goodman's technical analysis, the notion of density is certainly one way to account for what other thinkers most notably Kendall Walton (1990)—have referred to as an "openendedness" in the investigation of pictures.
Some schools could lose half their teachers because of a policy that requires the last teachers hired to be laid off first, regardless of merit.With budget problems, layoffs looming and a demoralised Tweed Hall, where the department of education is headquartered, Mr Bloomberg mercifully pulled the plug on Ms Black a mere three months in to her tenure.
