Sentence examples for disadvantage to having from inspiring English sources

While there may indeed be an advantage to knowing the district inside out, as King certainly does, there's a disadvantage to having been a central part of its culture and dysfunction for decades.

Prior to exposure to microorganisms or allergens required for the onset of RA, there would be no disadvantage to having mutations associated with RA in European populations.

Whether it is the impact of the antecedent duration of diabetes, the insulin therapy itself, the need for insulin therapy or other factors, there is a clear disadvantage to having diabetes, but whether any drug-eluting stent can offset these factors is unclear.

But it may not have been a complete disadvantage to have famous parents who are writers.

Is it a disadvantage to have an editor from the old media days of town cars and huge salaries?

The review of the UN millennium development goals, co-chaired byBritish prime minister, David Cameron, recognised the need for people facing disadvantage to have a louder voice.

Mr. Moran continued: "Even though I'm a Democrat and think the Supreme Court selected our president, I don't think it's to our disadvantage to have George Bush as president.

In days of yore it was a disadvantage to have a regular partner who lived far away, opportunities for practice were limited to national championships and an occasional regional tournament.

However, Table 5 also shows the average earnings disadvantage to have increased for some groups.

"I think there's advantages and disadvantages to having a championship game," said the Big East commissioner, Mike Tranghese.

And even a small amount of it, added to an existing gas-based recovery process, can make a useful contribution.There are, though, disadvantages to having to work in an oilfield.