Sentence examples for advantage naturally from inspiring English sources

Smith's basic idea is that "every individual can judge much better than any statesman or lawgiver can do for him" how best to employ his capital and energy; and further, "that the study of his own advantage naturally, or rather necessarily, leads him to prefer that employment which is most advantageous for the society".

Repeat visits and competitive advantage naturally follow," Bocca says.

Early animal models of cardiovascular disease used pharmacologic or surgical interventions, or took advantage of naturally occurring genetic abnormalities and the data obtained were largely correlative.

This paper explores the use of a passive adaptive algorithm which updates the process model in a closed loop by taking advantage of naturally occuring dynamic events rather than by injecting perturbations into the system to create dynamic events.

Successful efforts in the past have typically taken advantage of naturally occurring, protective immune responses, but this avenue is not readily available in certain cases, such as in HIV infection, where the immune system rarely confers protective immunity.

Some approaches take advantage of naturally occurring enantiopure compounds.

Archaeologists have long known that Neandertals, like the family pictured in this artist's representation, used fire, but they could have merely taken advantage of naturally occurring lightning strikes and forest fires to supply the flames.

The Hadamard representation of the Walsh functions has the distinct advantage of naturally specifying the piecewise-constant structure of time domain sequences constructed via linear combinations of Walsh functions.

We took advantage of naturally occurring colour diversity by using four allopatric populations of the rock-dwelling Pseudotropheus zebra species complex from Lake Malawi.

In spite of these successes, however, further genetic analysis is clearly justified; the use of iPSCs would allow us to take advantage of naturally occurring human genetic variants, including complex deletions and rearrangement, for further analysis.

Treatment of the run-off area with additives, as in Plate 5.20, is unlikely to be economic, but it may be possible to take advantage of naturally occurring soil properties to increase the run-off.