Sentence examples for advantage not just from inspiring English sources

It gives us an unbeatable advantage, not just in terms of the balance sheet.

"That is potentially SAP's real competitive advantage, not just doing things faster but showing companies the new things they can do".

But they now hope the increased emphasis on encryption means that technology executives view strong privacy tools as a business advantage – not just a marketing pitch.

What follows from this understanding, Mr. Dreman says, is that "the psychology-aware investor holds a superior advantage, not just more theoretical knowledge, but a genuine practical investment edge".

All this makes it easier for unscrupulous politicians to play the system to their own advantage, not just by increasing transfer payments but also by purchasing votes outright, often with embezzled funds.

These connoisseurs of unusual plants also know how to use containers to best advantage; not just to match plant and pot, but to get more creative, contrasting spiky verticals with relaxed, soft plants that spill over edges or ramble along the ground.

"I'm afraid the costs of disassembling a system of privileges and advantages, not just of the political class but also many people is hard," said Beppe Severgnini, a columnist for Corriere della Sera and the author of "Mamma Mia!" a new book about Mr. Berlusconi.

That has advantages not just for his brain but for his body.

Observer ratings offer a myriad of advantages, not just practical (e.g. money-saving) but also scientific: they can be used to integrate multimodal information across time and situations, and for constructs that are otherwise very difficult to assess (e.g. nest quality).

But for now, let's just remind ourselves of five of them: If the Dean campaign showed us anything, it was that targeting and mobilizing a specific grassroots demographic can have advantages not just in viral, on-the-ground organisation but in practical terms for raising cold, hard cash.

And plain old talking still has plenty of advantages — not just in situations where you really want to get ahold of someone so they can let you into their office, but also, as Gayno argued, when a little more emotion is called for.