Sentence examples for area of advantage from inspiring English sources

His economic background, for example -- earlier in his career, he worked at Fannie Mae and the Treasury Department as well as the State Department -- gives him an area of advantage many other officials do not have.

While many see social VR as a key area of advantage for Oculus thanks to mother FB, it is unclear how far VR gaming will move beyond its gaming roots in the next year.

In areas with a relative lack of advantage twice as many drowning events occurred in inland water (22% vs 11%) and other man-made hazards (4% vs 2%) than areas of advantage.

SEIFA values are supplied by post code and are calculated based on variables including the proportion of families with high incomes, people with a tertiary education, and employees in skilled occupations; low values indicate areas of disadvantage, and high values indicate areas of advantage.

Indeed, UnitedHealth is a leader in the burgeoning new area of Medicare Advantage, which is federally backed private health insurance for the elderly.

But Democrats inside Congress are beginning to wonder whether they can end any Republican careers by connecting members to those Trumpian statements, particularly when it comes to one area of GOP advantage: national security.

The Post/ABC poll indicates another area of tactical advantage for the Democrats: In swing states, voters were more likely to say they had been personally contacted, "by phone in person or online asking for your support," by the Obama campaign (37percentthanthey they were to say that had been personally contacted by the Romney campaign (27percentt).

The activities of organizing and funding nanotechnology initiatives in USA were also carried out by regional, state, and local agencies in their very area of comparative advantages [16].

Trade also encouraged specialisation, since it rewarded individuals and communities who focus on areas of comparative advantage.

For African scientists, an interesting principle--the so-called Pareto's Law--is to concentrate on areas of comparative advantage for unbalanced positive growth.

Chubb also backs the move to identify areas of comparative advantage and sees the new council as an opportunity for Australia to develop a "strategic, whole-of-government" approach to science policy.