The phrase "possibility of merger" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing the idea that two entities can potentially combine together. For example, "The board of directors is considering the possibility of merger between the two companies."
Water companies were given a boost by Citigroup, which pointed to their defensive qualities, attractive dividend yields, the benefit of inflation to their profits and the possibility of mergers and acquisitions in the sector.
Water companies have been given a boost by Citigroup, which pointed to their defensive qualities, attractive dividend yields, the benefit of inflation to their profits and the possibility of mergers and acquisitions in the sector.
There was also greater interest in the possibility of mergers and acquisitions, with a quarter of firms surveyed saying they hoped to merge or buy, compared with only a tenth last year.
Mr. Goodyear's predecessor, Mr. Gilbertson, approached Rio about the possibility of a merger shortly after BHP's merger in 2001 with Billiton of Britain.
The Chicago Board of Trade and the Chicago Board Options Exchange said today that they would meet as soon as possible to discuss the possibility of a merger between the two derivative exchanges.
" Members of Aston's guild of students had previously voted two-to-one to oppose the merger, and while some staff supported the possibility of a merger, a great many were against the project, due to fears of job losses.
The anticipation stage begins as early as 2 years before merger approval when staff first learn of the possibility of a merger.
Parker has left merger issues unresolved all this time, which hardly qualifies him to consider the possibility of another merger," the statement continues.
The possibility of the merger?
The possibility of a merger is indeed in my mind.
