Sentence examples for disadvantages increased from inspiring English sources

Exxon repeatedly cited the rationale underlying the 1997 US refusal to ratify the Kyoto Protocol: restricting carbon dioxide emissions "could result in serious harm to the United States economy, including significant job loss, trade disadvantages, increased energy and consumer costs, or any combination thereof".

As a result of these disadvantages, increased attention has been placed on developing small molecule inhibitors that instead target the protein substrate binding site.

High generalized trust decreased the odds of restless sleep in women (OR = 0.75; 95% CI: 0.59 0.94); neighbourhood disadvantage increased the odds of restless sleep in women but not men (OR = 1.18; 95% CI: 1.01 1.38).

Living in a region with a standard deviation higher socioeconomic disadvantage increased the odds of reporting poor health by 21%.

For example, it noticeably decreases the simulation time as advantage, but as a disadvantage, increases the number of variables and equations.

Adding measures for two younger age groups and two measures of social disadvantage increases explanatory power, but not by enough to justify complicating the models when parsimony is considered.

If the gambler is unskilled and does not consistently "play by the book", the disadvantage increases to about 2%.

Thus, due to the greater number of effects that need to be estimated, BSAM is at a disadvantage over ASGM, and this disadvantage increases with marker density.

These factors include: overseas-born mothers, nulliparity, increasing socio-economic disadvantage, increasing number of previous SGA infants, and smoking and illicit drug dependency or abuse in pregnancy.

This is particularly devastating as their disadvantage increases their likelihood of consuming tobacco as a "coping strategy" and, subsequently, their tobacco use increases their disadvantage through poor health, less money for essentials, and economic burden [ 1].

Some graduate entry programmes are claimed to minimise the effects of disadvantage, increasing the representation of students from diverse backgrounds, achieving a better match between the medical student population and the general population, and encouraging more flexible and inclusive selection and admissions policies [ 3].