Sentence examples for become disadvantages from inspiring English sources

Ben Domenech, a conservative author, described Romney's candidacy as having "a message without music, delivered by a candidate with little or no personality, saddled with enormous advantages in life which become disadvantages in the world of politics".

The location of his home had now become a disadvantage.

His audience of nearly 20m followers dwarfs those of Venezuela's autocratic Hugo Chavez (3.4m) and Russia's prime minister, Dmitry Medvedev (1.5m).Not being plugged in has become a disadvantage for governments, argues Mr Hanson.

Education presents such a stubborn problem, especially access to quality education, that experts warn that the future advantages of India's youthful population could become a disadvantage if the government cannot improve the system rapidly enough to provide more students a chance at college.

Home advantage may have become home disadvantage.

Playing at home could easily become a disadvantage.

As conditions change, moreover, an advantage may become a disadvantage, or vice-versa.

"The home advantage cannot become a disadvantage because of all the photographers and fans trying to take pictures.

More experimental evidence is required to show whether the usage of codon with relative higher RSCU values could become a disadvantage for expression of proteins of complex folding.

The family's nepotism may also have become a disadvantage.

Therefore, as large animals evolve in or disperse into warm climates, a coat of fur or feathers loses its selective advantage for thermal insulation and can instead become a disadvantage, as the insulation traps excess heat inside the body, possibly overheating the animal.