The phrase "advantage at a time" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing taking one benefit or opportunity sequentially rather than simultaneously, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "To maximize our resources, we should focus on one advantage at a time rather than trying to pursue multiple strategies simultaneously."
Alternatives: "one benefit at a time" or "one advantage at once".
It is also the only one that is still United States-owned, a potential advantage at a time of concern over national security.
"This balance-sheet strength is a strategic advantage at a time of unprecedented industry change," Mr. Wallace said in a statement.
Furthermore, private equity in emerging economies such as Brazil tends to focus on growth and operating improvements, and does not rely much on leverage an advantage at a time of tight credit markets.
Military doctrine holds that concentrating superior force at a single point can overwhelm the defense, and the Soviet Union had the capability to achieve such a strategic advantage at a time and place of its choosing.
It also re-establishes Wales's seven-point advantage at a time when they were coming under intense pressure from a French side who have starter the second half a lot stronger.
As well as steel production it will own substantial iron ore and coal deposits, a significant advantage at a time when demand for steel is pushing raw material prices higher.
Wendel has some advantages at a time like this.
For the president, an emphasis on Al Qaeda has political advantages at a time when powerful former allies, like Senator Richard Lugar of Indiana, the ranking Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, are starting to back away from his war policy.
Thus, all lakes harbor a genetic reservoir of resting eggs derived from animals that had a particular advantage at a previous time.
He goes through it all with great ease and she realizes that boys have a great advantage over girls at a time like this.
The question now is whether this historic advantage will suffice at a time when knowledge of math, science and technology is becoming increasingly critical.
