Sentence examples for be advantaged by from inspiring English sources

At present, articles from the Times and other respected publications also do well in search results, and tend to be advantaged by the algorithms that dictate what shows up places like Facebook news feeds.

Green was also sceptical of concerns, voiced in Labor analysis leaked on Tuesday, suggesting the Coalition would be advantaged by the proposed changes, arguing it would "tend to produce the same thing as the current system".

They did observe that a general increase in the population's IQ might mean nobody would be advantaged by the improvement, meaning there would be no increase in any particular individual's earnings.

Few organisations willingly talk about the upsides of climate change — though it is inevitable that some people and even some countries will be advantaged by the effects of global warming, even if the overall global impact is vastly more detrimental.

Besides, the Italian manufacturing firms can be advantaged by a more efficient logistics industry, if it is reflected in the price of services, supplied by the logistics providers.

As in all the other fields of science, siRNAs management can be advantaged by physical-mathematical descriptions (modeling) in order to clarify the involved phenomena from the preparative step of dosage systems to the description of drug-body interactions, which allows improving the design of delivery systems/processes/therapies.

White men are advantaged by opportunity and culture, not by talent.

You can be sitting at home and everything can be virtual and generate a very big business on the back of it and we can see that with the large internet players so it is completely unreasonable to have a large internet retailer being advantaged by not having to pay the rates that a physical retailer has," he said.

Twenty-first century biomedical research is advantaged by institutional infrastructures that foster a collaborative, multidisciplinary approach.

Commodities and those investments that are advantaged by higher commodity prices will outperform the popular averages until the Dow/gold ratio, currently about 17, falls under 5.

For example, in a widely cited article Peggy McIntosh identifies whiteness as a dominant identity, and lists 47 ways in which she is advantaged by being white compared with her colleagues of color.