Sentence examples for considerable advantage of from inspiring English sources

As the remain campaign moves up the gears, it has the considerable advantage of a road-tested playbook.

They present themselves as joint bandleaders here, with the considerable advantage of Jenny Scheinman on violin and Ben Allison on bass.

The Prius, at 48 m.p.g in the E.P.A. city test, is the mileage champ among new cars, with a considerable advantage of 8 m.p.g. over the Civic Hybrid in urban conditions.

The closest thing to an exception is probably 1972, when George McGovern came from behind to win the Democratic nomination, but Mr. McGovern took considerable advantage of the party's new delegate allocation rules, which he had helped to design.

Depositors acting on their own behalf would probably have resisted that trend and insisted on a more conservative and less "efficient" style of banking, which nonetheless had the considerable advantage of exposing their deposits to less risk.Be that as it may, moral hazard, which banks were invented to tame, has now become one of the chief weaknesses in the international financial system.

If you think divesting yourself of memorised lines sounds like a high-wire act, try stalking the stage with a big bunch of highlighted pages in your hand, acting while trying not to lose your place (she did lose her place at one point, and recovered brilliantly) and accommodating the movements of other actors who have the considerable advantage of being able to look where they're going.

Theoretically Douglas will have considerable advantages of weight, reach and height.

Private farms remained, along with the considerable advantages of individual initiative.

India ignores the considerable advantages of its belated development: it enjoys up-to-the-minute technology and more than half a century of hindsight on the successes and failures of other industrialized societies.

Many German business leaders are wondering if the apparently never-ending euro-zone bail-outs, to which Germany is the biggest contributor, are beginning to outweigh the (considerable) advantages of the single-currency area.Their concerns are aggravated by what they see as political drift in Berlin.

The considerable advantages of large, operational treatments are accompanied by their own problems, however.