Sentence examples for advantage stemming from from inspiring English sources
But Mr. Obama has been helped by a structural advantage, stemming from differences in the ways he, Mr. Romney and their allies have built their war chests.
Another advantage stemming from the usage of depth profiles is that information regarding nuclide equilibrium is also obtained (see the following).
None do so consistently, of course, but some do so more than others, and this gives them a competitive advantage stemming from social cohesiveness.
Another advantage stemmed from a friendship begun with Mr. Reagan when he ran for governor of California.
We seem to think that we are better than other peopleNthat our material advantage stems from an inherent superiority.
When Google was born, its advantage stemmed from its ability to collect and analyze superior data.
Their advantage stems from their serving principally as benchmarks on what the market behavior should do.
New England's greatest advantage stems from geography: Within a relatively small area it contains a huge number of major research organizations.
The main advantage stems from the fact that this approach is to be run on standard computers without the need of specialized hardware, which facilitates the development, use and management of programs.
Existing research in this area suggests that the positive polarity advantage stems from the brighter illumination emitted by positive polarity displays, as opposed to the darker backgrounds of negative polarity displays.
A prolific fundraiser whose advantage stems from the powerful donor networks of his brother, former President George W. Bush, and his father, former President George H.W. Bush.
