Sentence examples for disadvantage stemming from from inspiring English sources
Recently, Puerto Rico has struggled to produce not only pitchers, but also position players, a situation many have attributed to a competitive disadvantage stemming from their inclusion in the draft.
While activated carbon remains attractive due to the various aforementioned advantages, the economic disadvantage stemming from its raw material and processing procedure makes environmentalists seek alternatives.
Significantly, we've gained ground on competitors despite an enormous disadvantage stemming from America's very low urban population densities, which make U.S. broadband networks much more expensive to build and maintain than those in most nations.
A 2012 systematic literature review [ 45] of gender in health pre-service education and general tertiary systems in several countries identified 51 interventions to counter disadvantage stemming from pregnancy and family responsibilities and sexual harassment, as well as interventions promoting gender equality generally.
But is it really the case that the disadvantage stems from not asking?
There is no evidence that this disadvantage stems from poor parental socioeconomic position and the choice of study subject.
Brazil's bold approach simultaneously tackles the overlapping disadvantages stemming from race and poverty.
Still this approach is not without its disadvantages stemming from problems related to expression of D-xylose isomerase and the enzyme's poor kinetic properties.
The firm compensates this disadvantage through gains stemming from its intangible assets (brand, technology, managerial practices).
This reflects the high levels of disadvantage and discrimination experienced by Indigenous peoples in Australia stemming from the historical and continuing impacts of colonisation, such as land dispossession, racism, and the forced removal of children from their families (COAG, 2009).
A disadvantage of selection mapping stems from the fact that selection is often not performed for a single trait, making it impossible to estimate effects of individual loci on specific traits.
