demerit

the merits and demerits of these proposals.

The committee are looking at the merits and demerits of the proposal.

One demerit of the new system is its complexity.

The demerit points on his driving record led to a suspension of his license.

Cheating on the exam will result in a demerit on your academic record.

She received a demerit for being late to class.

One demerit of living in the city is the noise pollution.

Talking during the movie is a demerit in this theater.

The demerit of his argument is its lack of evidence.

Repeated violations of the company's policies will result in demerits.

She was given a demerit for not following the dress code.

The demerit of online shopping is the risk of receiving damaged goods.

In the final analysis, the merits of the exam system outweigh its demerits.

By these days it was a demerit to be muscular.

Quote “sugar” comes in various forms, the relative merits or demerits of which scientists are still debating.

And you can dip below with demerits and stuff.

Officials caught interfering in court cases are going to face demerits and public shaming if caught trying to manipulate or pressure judges.

The merits or demerits of his literature had little to do with his results except when they led to adversity.

A quorum of Adirondack chairs is about to let me know they're not… they're about to censor me, I think, not with… or give me some demerits.

But if it should appear, on examination, to be at least as fallible as intellect, its greater subjective certainty becomes a demerit, making it only the more irresistibly deceptive.

In surveys and commentaries over the centuries he has generally not fared well in the popular imagination or amongst professional historians assessing the relative merits and demerits of his rule.

The young man was relieved from the awkwardness of making any further protestations of his own demerits, by an exclamation from Chingachgook, and the attitude of riveted attention assumed by his son.