Sentence The phrase "disadvantage from" is not a grammatically correct phrase in English.
To use the phrase "disadvantage," you could say something like, "He suffered a great disadvantage due to his lack of experience."
The Bluejays had a clear disadvantage from the start.
"It's very upsetting to be placed at such a disadvantage from everyone else".
He would have been at a disadvantage from the start if he had become chief justice.
"Many people from ethnic minority backgrounds still experience unfair disadvantage – from the education they receive, to job opportunities and the homes in which they live," he said.
"Being based here isn't necessarily a disadvantage from an industrial standpoint and we have a huge amount of natural beauty here," he said.
Kostelic ripped through the course again, minimizing any disadvantage from the starting order as easily as she lapped the field again.
The typical 7,500-yard 7,500-yardmajors, though, often layout Donatd — who has never ranked higher than 135th in driving distance — at a disadvantage fromajorssthough
"We're at a distinct disadvantage from an organizational perspective, but the response that we've had from Iowans has been overwhelming," Mrs. Bachmann said.
For most of my time at school, I don't think I felt any disadvantage from being almost the youngest, but, with hindsight, it must have made a difference in the early years.
But a goal by Kristine Lilly 72 seconds into the game, and a goal by Dagny Mellgren nine minutes later, put the Power at a disadvantage from the outset.
"While the United States and other Western industrial economies are beneficiaries of rapidly declining installation costs of solar energy, we expect the United States will continue to be at a disadvantage from a manufacturing standpoint," he said.
