Sentence examples for advantage of size from inspiring English sources
In the context of an increasingly segmented and short-on-time readership, I can only wonder how long the legacy newsroom's strategic advantage of size and scope will last.
His company's story symbolizes the path that other Sri Lankan businesses and industries have had to follow to compete with the likes of China and India, which have lower costs of production and the advantage of size.
Oligosaccharides and polysaccharides are prepared from natural sources by techniques that take advantage of size, alkaline stability, or some combination of these and other properties of the molecule of interest.
Although the two governments try to restrict the issue of passports to ethnic kinsfolk in these neighbours, they cannot stop them coming.Romania has the advantage of size, demography and a newly confident elite that wants to put the country on the map of Europe.
If you are a seller, it is the place with the most buyers; if you are a buyer, it is the place with the most price information.The advantage of size can only grow as eBay expands overseas, which is why Mrs Whitman is so keen on venturing abroad.
In addition to the rather trivial report of the competitive advantage of big fish in big ponds (particularly because of the advantage of size for laboratories in this field), we use measurements of scientific performance to identify "catching up" strategies that the smallest fish use in this system.
This technique has a sizing range from 10 nm to 10 μm and the advantage of sizing particles directly, which avoids over-representation of larger particles in the case of DLS.
Such type of structures involves advantage of size-induced changes in electronic, mechanical, chemical as well as optical properties from their bulk counterpart [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6].
It also enables the biggest companies to consolidate the advantages of size over their smaller competitors.
At the time of the merger, it was heralded as yet another example of the advantages of size and consolidation in the banking industry.
Today, though, the advantages of size are trumped by what are called "diseconomies" of scale: inertia, bureaucracy, risk aversion, clock-watching, office politics.
