Sentence examples for advantageous state from inspiring English sources

That measure, which is likely to draw criticism from Republicans, would help Democrats in drawing more advantageous state legislative districts after the 2010 census is completed.

Aggregations are generally considered as an evolutionary advantageous state in which members derive the benefits of mate choice and protection against natural enemies, balanced by the costs of limiting resources and intraspecific competition.

The use of pocket dies is also associated with more advantageous state of stresses in the die orifice, which in consequence enhances both material deformability and surface quality of extrudates.

The Republican National Committee is once again dismissing criticism from Republican insiders that Chairman Michael Steele's election-year operation has left the party in a far less advantageous state than it otherwise would have been in this midterm cycle.

Aggregations are generally considered as an evolutionary advantageous state in which members derive the benefits of protection and mate choice, balanced by the costs of limiting resources and competition.

This is only speculation, of course, and future controlled studies are needed to shed more light on the relation between the activational state of the tinnitus brain and its responsiveness to rTMS and to find out whether there are clinical markers (like the TQ difference of the intertreatment interval) which reflect such an advantageous state reliably.

Additionally, many employees were largely inexperienced, but in retrospect project manager Jonathan Chey felt this was advantageous, stating "inexperience also bred enthusiasm and commitment that might not have been present with a more jaded set of developers".

It would also be advantageous for states within the eurozone who would finally be able to strengthen their currency while making their union more modern, competitive and solid.

This principle of identifying generically advantageous initial states is a general property of empowerment.

This effort is supported by the history of regionalization (geographically close) and consolidation (geographically dispersed) of newborn screening laboratory testing services, which has been advantageous for States with low numbers of births.

His political theory does not put forward the invitation to do whatever may be advantageous for the state.