The phrase "disadvantage of having" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a downside or negative aspect of owning or possessing something. Example: One disadvantage of having a large house is the high cost of maintenance and utility bills.
This overcomes the disadvantage of having piston packings in contact with the fluid being pumped.
The returns to investment must be set against the disadvantage of having to wait.
These deals have the disadvantage of having penalty fees, meaning consumers will be charged £30 for leaving early.
But, for a change, he does have the potential disadvantage of having Djokovic in his half of the draw.
But how do you weigh that against the disadvantage of having no muscles or feedback in his calves or feet?
I came into this tasting at the distinct disadvantage of having indulged in too much cheap sparkling at an event the night before.
Tells a few of the disadvantages of having your own house that people in apartments don't think about.
I hoped they would help me reconcile the knowable and unknowable advantages and disadvantages of having children.
Whether such benefits outweigh the disadvantages of having half a dozen leeches feasting from your knee for an hour is a matter of personal taste.
Mr. Fritsch, echoing other economists, said the weak dollar could also prompt European companies to improve their efficiency and productivity over the medium to long term to offset the disadvantages of having costs denominated in euros.
Author(s): Clayton DeKorne, The New York Times Learning Network Javaid Khan, The Bank Street College of Education in New York City Suggested Time Allowance: 1 hour Objectives: Students will: 1. Reflect on the advantages and disadvantages of having their every move monitored using a global positioning system.
