Sentence examples for disadvantage found from inspiring English sources

The main disadvantage found was the water condensation after the intercooler.

Elevated rates of violence and systematic disadvantage found among Indigenous women globally, can impact on their decisions to disclose violence.

The main disadvantage found was the turbocharger limitation since higher compression ratio is required in order to keep the same air mass flow as the reference conditions without EGR.

A survey by the Policy Studies Institute in London called "Ethnic Minorities in Britain: Diversity and Disadvantage" found in 1997 that among those 18 to 40 years old, 50percentt of British-born Caribbean men and 30percentt of Asian men had or had had white partners.

This student, like others who perceived loneliness (ID15) as a key disadvantage, found DE to be a lonely experience, regardless of the quantity and type of CMC/TMC interactions, and elaborated it is hard to gauge progress without peers around (ID261).

A high frequency of eating out and going on holidays among southwest French adolescents in the general population contributes to the large disadvantage found in such activities of southwest French adolescents with CP.

Results confirm how introducing EGR is a suitable strategy to control knocking and reduce simultaneously exhaust gas temperature and fuel consumption, but the disadvantages found in this investigation must be solved to assure its feasibility as a powerful technology to be implemented in future SI engines.

The aim of this paper is to review and disseminate the latest information available and discuss the advantages and disadvantages found when using different analytical techniques to determine PBDEs in environmental and human samples.

However, a disadvantage often found in natural energy sources is that the intensity produced is uncertain.

The Concord study in Europe, which was intended to end when a survival advantage or disadvantage was found has continued for years without finding anything definitive.

They have looked around at a fractured world – at the issues facing women, queer communities, people of colour or socioeconomic disadvantage – and found new ways to project these concerns through poetry, into the spaces in which they will be noticed and shared.