"unique merits" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a person, thing, or idea that is especially noteworthy or praiseworthy. For example, "The candidate's unique merits made her stand out among the other applicants."
It suffices to note that these policies are not necessarily dependent upon one another, and each of the Commission's policy proposals should be considered on its unique merits.
Mobile learning benefits from the unique merits of mobile devices and mobile technology to give learners capability to access information anywhere and anytime.
The unique merits in technical, economic and environmental aspects exhibited by DR during this extreme event verse conventional system-reliability-improving approaches are also demonstrated accordingly.
Neck and dec creams have other unique merits as well: you can display your jewelry to greater advantage on a smooth, glistening panorama, or hang an albatross, should one appear.
The high-power capacitive behavior of RuO2·xH2O TiO2 composites, high utilization of RuO2·xH2O and the simple one-step method for electrode preparation indicate the unique merits of anodic composite deposition.
Highly anisotropic 2D nanosheets of inorganic solids with nanometer-level thickness attract a great deal of research activity because of their unique merits in exploring novel high performance photocatalysts applicable for environmental purification and production of renewable clean energy.
Such a beneficial effect of metal oxide nanosheet is much more prominent than that of metal oxide nanoparticle, underscoring unique merit of 2D nanosheet morphology.
These results suggest that each individual training method has its unique merit to meet designated training objectives for learners with specific traits.
In summary, there is no unique merit of one method over the other in any of the environmental, health and safety aspects.
The higher values listed on the federal form reflects the unique merit of the Trump brand, he added, which can boost the courses' sales value in a way that won't be reflected on local tax rolls.
As Galton writes, "[Fingerprints] have the unique merit of retaining all their peculiarities unchanged throughout life, and afford in consequence an incomparably surer criterion of identity than any other bodily feature".
