Sentence examples for an advantage, for example from inspiring English sources

It's vital to use this to gain an advantage: for example, you can send the OWL off to hack alarms (as long as you have line of sight), which will stop the Helghast calling in a dropship full of reinforcements.

Progress on energy-saving and less polluting technologies could give Chinese companies an advantage, for example, when the New York City Taxi and Limousine Commission decides in 2021 what model or models the city's fleets will be required to buy next.

Under some circumstances this is an advantage, for example to reduce toxicity when the scFv is used as immunotoxin, but this may also be a disadvantage since too few molecules may reach the target site to obtain a therapeutic relevant dose [ 1].

While we can only speculate whether the two genes with additional copies in the NMR, CEBPG and TINF2, confer a significant advantage, for example, through an increase in gene dosage, it is possible for a subtle difference at the genomic level to have a large phenotypic effect, such as increased lifespan.

We assign a cultural advantage to each cultural 'translation' – Prince Harry's existence and popularity among Americans is clearly a UK advantage, for example – and competition at times gets a bit heated.

Calluses can be a physical advantage — for example, among laborers and athletes — because they cushion the hands and allow the person to function without pain.

A burdensome term may now be judged not to be unfair, if compensated by an advantage for the consumer (for example, if a cheaper price is offered).

The strategic orientation of these genes has been explained as an advantage for efficient transcription, for example to avoid head-on collisions between the transcription and the replication machinery (Brewer et al., 1992; Mirkin et al., 2006).

And there's very little evidence in the early polling that Paul has a similar electability advantage, for example, in more-populous, swing-y, less-libertarian states like Florida, Ohio or Pennsylvania.

We apply these tools to studying procurement auctions in which, as is common in practice, one seller is given an advantage, reflecting for example better reliability or quality.

However, an advantage over, for example PLS type approaches is that it is possible to specify the relative importance of the classifier and the measured variable, whereas in PLS they have equal importance.