Sentence examples for bit of disadvantage from inspiring English sources

And maybe there was a little bit of disadvantage, that people hadn't heard of us before, but we figured if we got it right, we'd build up a track record.

"It's a bit of a disadvantage, but you still have to be aggressive," Montoya said.

I guess it can be beneficial at times and it can be a bit of a disadvantage.

So he was at a bit of a disadvantage there, and I think it maybe showed a bit in the first set.

So we are always a little bit of a disadvantage because of the media, and you have it here, I know you have it here too.

Alongside the stark contours of the Sibelius concerto Schoenberg's solo writing seems positively lush, and the characteristics that make Hahn's Schoenberg playing so compelling prove a bit of a disadvantage in that earlier work.

Mr. O'Toole's effortless precision puts Ms. Whittaker, making her film debut, at a bit of a disadvantage, as does the script's somewhat blurry conception of her character.

Mr. Markowicz said that puts the submarine base at a bit of a disadvantage, because only the Navy operates submarines, but submarines also work closely with the joint Special Forces, which will be stressed at base closure hearings.

In a musical so devoted to celebrating the city in all its glorious diversity — the show moves from Carnegie Hall to Coney Island to the Brooklyn Navy Yard — a concert staging is at a bit of a disadvantage.

"We have a bit of a disadvantage because the pay scale for nurses is less" in Dubai "than in Abu Dhabi and in all the other Gulf countries like Qatar".

It was then that "it all came together how Muhammad Ali, he used boxing as a platform for love, especially with children, especially with the downtrodden and people who were at a little bit of a disadvantage," Jack Harbaugh said Wednesday.