The part of a sentence "whether to merge" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
Example: The board of directors is currently discussing whether to merge with the larger company or remain independent.
After a merger, the corporate centre must decide whether to merge the product divisions and/or the local units.
Executives from iVillage said they had not yet decided whether to merge the sites or operate them separately.
Eventually, he must also decide whether to merge or reassign the responsibilities of America's multiple federal and state regulators.
As for the weaker companies in each area, it will decide whether to merge them into the stronger ones, sell them, or close them.
By then, the Janata Party and its principal ally, Congress for Democracy, will decide whether to merge completely or merely for purposes of parliamentary activity.
With the new legislation, the government is now able to decide whether to merge pension funds and banks or declare some bankrupt.
SIRIUS SATELLITE RADIO and XM Satellite Radio, the only satellite radio networks authorized to operate by the Federal Communications Commission, expect to learn by the end of this year whether their request to merge will be successful.
Lampert and his colleagues must make a similarly calculated and courageous move, whether that's to merge with another retailer, integrate vertically, change the Sears store format, slash its apparel offering, or something else.
With wedding season upon us, now is the time that many couples are getting serious about whether or not to merge finances, and how to do it.
"The near-term task for all the airlines is the same, whether they're planning to merge or not.
Mr. Ahn declined to answer questions at the news conference over whether he would seek to merge his campaign with that of Mr. Moon's in an attempt to beat Ms. Park in the Dec. 19 election.
