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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a daunting advantage over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant and intimidating benefit or edge one entity has over another in a competitive context.
Example: "The new technology provided the company with a daunting advantage over its competitors, making it difficult for them to keep up."
Alternatives: "a significant edge over" or "a formidable advantage over".
Exact(1)
Unz, who filed for office this week in Santa Clara County, said he is well aware that Democrats hold a daunting advantage over the GOP in voter registration in California, and that it has been almost a decade since a Republican won a statewide general election.
Similar(59)
His first coaching job is a daunting one, taking over a team that has made the playoffs once since 1994.
Fifa has established a daunting lead over its old rival.
Contending with Rice and her White House backing seemed a daunting proposition for Schwarzenegger; polling at the time showed that she had a huge advantage over him — sixty-six per cent to seventeen — according to Sundheim.
They enjoy an inbuilt advantage over laymen.
It confers an enormous advantage over sightlessness.
It is, in short, a daunting time to be taking over as dean.
"I have an advantage over them".
"They have an advantage over everybody.
Further, administration of a multi-lab server can be a daunting task for the often over-worked bioinformatician.
"That's Nanga Parbat," said Mushtaq a little later, pointing across a valley to a daunting peak with snow blowing over it like a wave.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com