Sentence examples for distinctive drawbacks from inspiring English sources
Low cycling stability and poor rate performance are two of the distinctive drawbacks of most electrode materials for sodium (Na) ion batteries due to the large size of the Na ions.
Both are distinct drawbacks.
Each group has distinctive benefits and drawbacks in terms of their contributions to system frequency support.
A distinctive tone, pitch or accent can be a drawback over the long haul, and few hauls are longer than the 18 discs of WOLF HALL (Macmillan Audio, $49.99).
Although case studies are a distinctive form of empirical inquiry, researchers have continued to highlight the drawbacks of the methodology.
The buildings, known to detractors and some fans alike as "white elephants," have their drawbacks; some have reportedly had leaks and crumbling of their distinctive brick.
Perhaps it was a shame not to have more French speakers in the cast, but with the lineup of voices also including David Kempster's burly yet elegant baritone and the cavernous, distinctive basses of Brindley Sherratt and Clive Bayley, that wasn't much of a drawback.
He even loves its drawbacks: its limited focal range, which tends to blur almost everything in its path, and the distinctive yet unpredictable color profile that can wash out features and details.
