Sentence examples for be much advantage from inspiring English sources

There might not be much advantage to wearing the mitts only on the subway, either: Germs lurk in all public places, but they're not necessarily harmful, said University of Colorado biologist Laura Baumgartner.

Beyond all that, there doesn't seem to be much particular advantage in picking Fitbit's headphones over the competition.

But it would be much for the advantage of South Germany, which consumes, without producing, these commodities, if the market were more open.

That can be much to our advantage, as when he turns his attention to a conspicuous new attraction of New York in the early 1900's: the brilliantly lighted scenic shop window.

"At first I couldn't see how this venue would be much of an advantage but, now that I've raced on it, I feel really at home here.

In other bacteria an alternative system to gyrase would not be much of an advantage, as getting rid of gyrase would just put more pressure on targets like the ribosome and peptidoglycan synthesis.

There is likely to be much debate about the advantages and disadvantages of these different ways of representing democratic citizens.

Universities must be much more innovative to take advantage of the change in students' approach.

This advantage will be much clearer when the state space of the original Markov chain is sufficiently larger.

This indicates a better behavior of the mix during anaerobic fermentation, and has as advantage to be much easier controlled than for the first batch of material.

The correlation coefficients in the histograms of Figure 4 figure supplement 3 suggest that this may be the case, although there does not seem to be much of a within region advantage for DLPFC in particular.