Sentence examples for decisive disadvantage from inspiring English sources

A decisive disadvantage of today's single-sided NMR probes is the limited accessibility for NMR imaging.

Until Memphis's Josh Pastner proves himself more, he has a decisive disadvantage against an experienced coach like Majerus.

This procedure has the decisive disadvantage that no systematic antibiotic protection is present at a time of continually decreasing local antibiotic release from the spacer.

Conceding a decisive goal when at a numerical disadvantage rather accentuated Lyon's failings in the first match, when they were unable to find a winner against nine-man Gent.

Rea had taken the lead with seven laps remaining but a speed disadvantage on the home straight proved decisive.

If unrealistic exchange rates create added disadvantages for producers, opposition could become decisive.

Without their captain, the visitors made light of their numerical disadvantage on what was a tempestuous, and potentially decisive, weekend of this Premier League season.

The reality is, looks matter a lot in the world of consumer gadgets, which is why I think Samsung's decisive edge in "better looks" immediately puts the G8 at a disadvantage.

The main disadvantage of the hierarchical approach is that often there are no decisive theoretical or statistical arguments for deciding which effect is the primary one.

English voters are therefore at a disadvantage, especially, as happens occasionally, when the votes of Scottish MPs prove decisive.

Despite a disadvantage on Libya going into the debate, one of Obama's most decisive knockdowns came when Romney thought he had the president cornered on the issue.