Miliband on the deficit starts from a disadvantage that can't just be dismissed.
This is a disadvantage that applies also to subsequent maintenance and repairs.
Ritzenhein has been unable to practice his race tactics for more than a year — a disadvantage that became evident during a half marathon in England in mid-September.
While Mr. Florio remains a household name in New Jersey, albeit a polarizing one, recent polls show that only one in five Democrats has even heard of Mr. Corzine, a disadvantage that explains his early start on television.
By the time poor children reach kindergarten, after years of inadequate nutrition, limited reading at home, and little or no preschool experience, they are already at a disadvantage that is difficult to overcome.
For Letourneau, it's a disadvantage that follows children for life.
When compared to tertiary academic education, however, the advantage of vocational education (at the same ISCED level) disappears and turns into a disadvantage that is especially large among females ((-,2.7%) points).
A disadvantage that applies to double cross-validation only is the fact that the different splits into training and test sets, which are used repeatedly, are not completely independent of each other.
The required planes are provided in a non-flexible way since planes are pre-defined and independent of the examiner, a disadvantage that could potentially impair the diagnostic accuracy of the method in the absence of an experienced radiologist.
The early start of the ADVOS procedure (which was necessary due to the short lifetime of the animals and the expedited nature of events in the model) is indeed a disadvantage that may restrict extrapolation to critically ill patients.
An advantage (to insure equality, as in golf) or a disadvantage (that prevents or minimizes equal achievement).
