Sentence examples for conceivable disadvantage from inspiring English sources
Born into poverty in Mississippi in 1954, she overcame almost every conceivable disadvantage to become the woman Vanity Fair once described as having "more influence on the culture than any university, president, politician or religious leader, except perhaps the Pope".
Caught in a politics that always seems to be in flux, able to look no further than the next projected wave election, the party out of power focuses its energy on addressing just about every conceivable short-term disadvantage, rather than on seeking a genuine mandate for a long-term governing agenda.
Given the costs of such coaching it is conceivable that students from areas of social disadvantage or government vs independent schools might have had less access to such coaching, offering a possible explanation, at least in part, for our observation.
Normally, when Wade has his man at a particular disadvantage, help can come from any of several conceivable angles.
The educator tries to present various sides of an issue the grounds for doubting as well as the grounds for believing the statements he makes, and the disadvantages as well as the advantages of every conceivable course of action.
It is also conceivable that the reassortant, although benefiting from the antigenic novelty of the Fujian HA gene, also suffered some disadvantages or incompatibilities.
Hardly seems conceivable, but.
It seemed almost conceivable.
Conceivable and exceedingly unlikely.
