Sentence examples for confer no advantage from inspiring English sources

Such lengthening would confer no advantage over operative treatment.

The problems may be avoided by identifying your degree of belief in a proposition with the betting price you regard as fair, whether or not you enter into such a bet; it corresponds to the betting odds that you believe confer no advantage or disadvantage to either side of the bet (Howson and Urbach 1993).

Thus, this amino acid change would confer no advantage to a virus in the human respiratory tract.

It is possible that blood glucose concentrations between 60 and 90 mg/dL (3.3 and 5.0 mmol/L) or between 140 and 200 mg/dL (7.8 and 11.1 mmol/L) in children could significantly increase their risk of mortality and confer no advantage.

The longer the men took aspirin, the more they reduced risk, but taking it for less than five years, or taking the equivalent of less than one and a half pills a week, conferred no advantage.

Yet his results suggested otherwise: Those who were lowest on the socioeconomic ladder were more likely to die even though the ability to afford and access health care should have conferred no advantage.

But as a general rule, a clinical degree confers no advantage in the competition for scarce research funds.

That text denounced men who "destroy the proper place of sex" and "criminally love that which confers no advantage".

In cases where marker density is as low as it is surrounding Q3, CIM-NPCI confers no advantage in coverage probability and incurs a moderate penalty for its wider interval widths (Tables 1 and 2; Figure 2).

SVM and optimized SVM conferred no advantage over MD.

Moreover, having a scientific background on entry to the GEP confers no advantage in final assessments.