Sentence examples for continued advantage from inspiring English sources

Cynicism about government works to the Republicans' continued advantage.

That may take some time, however, playing to Trump's continued advantage.

"That is less of a problem because she is winning," Mr. Pfeiffer said, citing Mrs. Clinton's continued advantage in polls, though some have shown a tightening race.

In March, largely because of a continued advantage in small donations given over the Internet, Mr. Obama was able to raise twice what Mrs. Clinton brought in, collecting $40 million compared with her $20 million.

Mr. Obama's continued advantage on the airwaves, which counters Democratic predictions that he would be far outgunned by Mr. Romney and his allied "super PACS" by now, may help explain why polls in most of the competitive states have shifted in his direction over the last month.

Here the West maintains a continuing advantage, because China receives only about 50 percent of the "value added" of its exports.

Today, Amazon collects sales tax in only five states, which gives it a continuing advantage over companies who do collect them in all or most states.

This final instalment takes continuing advantage of Burma's opening to head into the country's north, a region hitherto isolated even by Burmese standards – geographically by dense jungle, politically by a simmering civil war.

A number of institutional "feedback loops" parlay earlier advantage into continuing advantage.

Given the doctors' continuing advantages in status, public affection and expert knowledge, one would not want to bet against them coming out on top.

He suggests that manipulation of the global structure has advantaged, and continues to advantage, the affluent whilst disadvantaging the underprivileged and, therefore, perpetuates global inequity.