"personal merit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to one's individual strengths, abilities, or qualities that contribute to their success or worth. Example: She was recognized for her personal merit as a leader, having shown exceptional determination and strategic thinking in her previous projects.
Kohlberg identifies two of these justice operations: "equality," which involves an impartial regard for persons, and "reciprocity," which means a regard for the role of personal merit.
Such variations in income defy all attempts to relate them to variations in personal merit.
In science, success is supposed to depend on an individual's personal merit - that's the idea anyway.
Victory depends upon a fickle combination of personal merit, political strategizing and the skillful application of flattery.
Franklin writes that political "victory depends upon a fickle combination of personal merit, political strategizing and the skillful application of flattery".
Above these chiefs were senior chiefs (rwot) who won their positions by personal merit, each controlling from three to six hereditary chiefs.
ARE members of the House of Commons elected purely as individuals on their personal merits, or as the interchangeable representatives of a political party?
Another 120 are to be "independent" of party politics, chosen on their personal merits by an independent cross-party appointments commission.
The idea behind Social Security is not just that old folks should be entitled to comfort regardless of their personal merits.
Whatever their personal merits, people are always asking whether they can inherit the mantle of the legend that has gone before: for the Argentinians, Maradona, for the Scots, Billy Connolly.
In a stark illustration of France's nonchalance about perceived conflicts of interest, most debate on the subject has revolved around the personal merits of Mr Niel, who first made his money from chat lines and sex shops.A second reading is that Le Monde's troubles reflect those of the newspaper business at large, which seem particularly acute in France.
