Sentence examples for considerable disadvantages from inspiring English sources

However, the submission admits there are considerable disadvantages to a system of complete deregulation.

Still, Mr. Santorum faces some considerable disadvantages: he lacks resources, and is always running from behind in the delegate count.

Where, by contrast, “[t]here is nothing built into the regulatory scheme which performs the antitrust function,” Silver v. New York Stock Exchange, 373 U.S. 341, 358 (1963), the benefits of antitrust are worth its sometimes considerable disadvantages.

In his 2008 book The Ascent of Money: A Financial History of the World – in what appears to be an attempt to illustrate the "considerable disadvantages" to the "cash-free life" of "hunter-gatherer societies" – Ferguson wrote: Five years ago, members of the Nukak-Maku unexpectedly wandered out of the Amazonian rainforest at San José del Guaviare in Colombia.

In our opinion, there are also considerable disadvantages that accompany the use of probabilities for the controlling process.

In our opinion, there are considerable disadvantages that go along with probabilities; for example, probability ratings are often characterized as subjective [21].

Estimates of Alexios's total force vary from 5,500 6,500 (Haldon) to some 8,000 10,000 (Birkenmeier), but it is clear that he was at a considerable disadvantage against Bryennios; not only was his force considerably smaller, but also far less experienced than Bryennios's veterans.

This prejudice puts startups at a considerable disadvantage.

Get it wrong twice and you lose the right to DRS, putting you at a considerable disadvantage.

The first task was the defense of Saudi Arabia, which General Schwarzkopf's command took on from a position of considerable disadvantage.

The plan, approved by the ballet and opera boards on Friday, would seem to leave the opera at a considerable disadvantage.