Sentence examples for definite disadvantages from inspiring English sources

The classical methods based on the power spectrum are now being effectively superseded by the bispectral ones due to some definite disadvantages of the former.

Both the Carrell-Dakin and the Orr methods have definite disadvantages.

More than the other groups, academic biostatisticians assessed the ethical disadvantages of ACTs for patients to be high; their VAS responses ranged from probable disadvantages to definite disadvantages.

"He's at a definite disadvantage," Coach Lane Kiffin said.

(Ages 14 and up) Seventeen-year-old Cassel is at a definite disadvantage.

"It's a definite disadvantage," said Horst Neller, a partner in Düsseldorf, Germany, for the executive search firm Heidrick & Struggles.

Since many Germans refused to learn Czech, the ordinance put them at a definite disadvantage in Bohemia's administration.

When you know that the alternative to reaching a solution would be that your economy is destroyed, that it turns into ruins, you clearly are at a definite disadvantage".

Where Einstein is correct, however, is in his belief that Sonos is at a definite disadvantage.

It's got to be looked at because it was a definite disadvantage for us today".

Continuing with this line of thinking, people who don't use smartphones, own and drive a car or participate in social media are sometimes seen at a definite disadvantage in the 21st century — one that some might call a social handicap and that some employers would find unhireable.