The phrase "advantages at the same" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The new policy offers advantages at the same level as the previous one."
Alternatives: "advantages simultaneously" or "advantages concurrently".
Liverpool would have been forgiven had they moved into panic mode, for in the previous round Southampton had given up a three-goal advantage at the same venue.
Sandewall (1986) presents a theory of multiple inheritance with exceptions (also called non- monotonic inheritance) based on a set of nonmonotonic inference rules, taking advantage at the same time of theories based on nonmonotonic logic as proposed by Etherington and Reiter and of path-based theories as proposed by Touretzky, Horty and Thomason.
State officials (governors, prefects and technical services) have sought to use the municipalities to their own advantage, at the same time impeding the delegation of authority.
However, there are some disadvantages: although fast tumour development can be considered an advantage, at the same time it may not be a true representation of human tumourigenesis.
All these available methods have their own advantages, but at the same time, have some disadvantages too.
Mycoremediation of waste from the environment by mushroom has many advantages but at the same time it is a challenge for the researchers and engineers.
12 When reference is made to nanotechnology in connection with SB, it is mostly regarding their common property of an emerging technology promising competitive advantages that, at the same time, should be introduced responsibly.
Each man, imagining that he's working for his own advantage, is at the same time inadvertently working to increase the general wealth.
That is a huge advantage but at the same time, the players still have to do their job and do it well".
Its general secretary, Mark Serwotka, said: "Next year government ministers will take every opportunity to use the first world war commemorations to their advantage, while at the same time putting at risk the first-rate services and expert advice on offer at the musuems.
