Sentence examples for at all advantageous from inspiring English sources

He keeps spilling drinks on everything, which is not at all advantageous for his profession.

Here it should be noted that straightforward translation procedures from DRT, DPL, and other dynamic theories to static logics exist (e.g., to FOL, for nonintensional versions of the dynamic approaches), but if such a conversion is desirable for practical purposes, then the question arises whether starting with a dynamic representation is at all advantageous.

However, meat is meat and preying in Carnivores does not necessarily rely on cache-like strategies, therefore the question remains whether it would be at all advantageous for a carnivore to remember what has been stored where.

When this happens, the amount of resource available makes no difference for selection, and there is thus no benefit to losing affinity in order to reduce cost, because all resources are abundant enough that using them at all is advantageous.

From a clinical standpoint, high-pitch and high-temporal resolution scanning modes offer the possibility to provide examinations free of motion artefacts, potentially acquired without apnea, at a low radiation dose, all advantageous for respiratory patients.

The reason is that when all effector responses are similarly strong, the expected time of escape at any epitope will be comparable, meaning that all epitopes will escape on average at a similar time because they will all become advantageous at a similar time.

With the dollar trading at an advantageous rate against the rand, almost any American would find the fast lane smooth cruising here.

And with the Canadian dollar trading at an advantageous rate for Americans, Whistler is not nearly as costly as the famous European winter resorts it is being compared to.

The growth work with 500 possibly comes at an advantageous time.

If volatility collapses or takeover rumors abate, the trader could buy back the short position at an advantageous price to exit with profits in hand.

Metals and mining analyst Michael F. Gambardella of JP Morgan also sees Allegheny at an advantageous spot, and thinks it should benefit from global industrial consolidation, as well as a lack of new domestic capacity.