The phrase "at a considerable disadvantage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where someone or something is in a less favorable position compared to others.
Example: "The team was at a considerable disadvantage due to the lack of resources and experience."
Alternatives: "at a significant disadvantage" or "in a tough spot".
Estimates of Alexios's total force vary from 5,500 6,500 (Haldon) to some 8,000 10,000 (Birkenmeier), but it is clear that he was at a considerable disadvantage against Bryennios; not only was his force considerably smaller, but also far less experienced than Bryennios's veterans.
This prejudice puts startups at a considerable disadvantage.
Get it wrong twice and you lose the right to DRS, putting you at a considerable disadvantage.
The plan, approved by the ballet and opera boards on Friday, would seem to leave the opera at a considerable disadvantage.
Certain developing countries, however, have found themselves at a considerable disadvantage under this rule, due to an excessive imbalance between incoming and outgoing mail.
"This would clearly put the defense at a considerable disadvantage," he said, adding that juries could be swayed by their emotional attachment to the dying medical examiner.
Some former Bush administration officials say that will be a considerable disadvantage, at least initially, for someone who needs to navigate the complex and often stratified social landscape here.
This inflexibility, together with the potential for treatment bias, is a considerable disadvantage compared to alternatives.
Because the VOW business model is the same as a traditional brokerage to sell houses being cut out of listings put them at a considerable competitive disadvantage.
Interestingly, whilst girls normalized height on ART (e.g. crossing WHO reference percentiles upwards), boys remained at a considerable height disadvantage.
Ultimately, the choice not to share instrumentation may place an organization at considerable disadvantage.
