"combat disadvantage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever the context describes a situation in which one party is at a disadvantage in a battle or argument. For example, "In terms of resources, the smaller army was at a distinct combat disadvantage compared to their opponents."
They combat that disadvantage by being ruthlessly selective.
In order to combat the disadvantage aforementioned, the TIFR technique, which performs the channel inversion when the end-to-end SNR γ exceeds the cut-off SNR level γ0, is introduced.
"Breaking up trifectas is a huge part of our strategy because it doesn't allow one party to ram through whatever they want," said Patrick Rodenbush, a spokesman for the National Democratic Redistricting Committee, a group that former Attorney General Eric Holder created in 2016 to combat Democrats' disadvantage in redistricting fights.
If anything, the ruling says, the city needs to work harder than other places to combat the disadvantages that so many children bring to school with them.
To help combat the scale disadvantage that Channel 5 has against rivals such as ITV and Channel 4, which makes it tougher to pull in advertisers, Desmond has tasked his sales force to offer innovative deals that combine with his newspaper and magazine titles such as the Daily Star, Daily Express and OK!
This hypothesis emphasizes the correlation between demographic density, the probability of criminal behaviour, and the need for the government to implement Security Pacts to combat the social disadvantage that crime generates.
The most densely populated regions tend to be those with the highest concentration of criminal acts, and therefore, they require institutional arrangements to combat the social disadvantage that crime generates.
The player commands different types of followers, each of which has advantages and disadvantages in combat.
This situation places groups attempting to mobilize to combat the disease at a disadvantage.
The player can carry two weapons at a time (or three if dual-wielding; one weapon remains holstered), with each weapon having advantages and disadvantages in different combat situations.
