Sentence examples for dollar advantage from inspiring English sources

His book ignited a sports analytics revolution by showing how data-driven decision making processes could be as valuable as a multimillion dollar advantage in player spending.

Moreover, corporations — freed by the Supreme Court's Citizens United decision in January that lifted restrictions on direct corporate and union spending on political campaigns — are expected to spend record amounts in this election cycle, making labor's vaunted ground war all the more important to Democrats, who hope it will neutralize the corporate dollar advantage in the advertising air war.

He has name recognition that Zimmer doesn't, and he has the dollar advantages of incumbency.

In 2004, running to complete the six-year term to which he had been appointed, Justice O'Donnell had a million-dollar advantage over his opponent that led to an Election Day rout.

"But the one point that stands out is launch aid, which is a multibillion-dollar advantage unique to Airbus". He said that the United States and Boeing had offered to discuss other issues in order to reach an agreement on a common set of rules that apply equally to both companies.

With a fixed pool of funding dollars, advantaging early career investigators leaves less funding available for seasoned investigators, which feels unfair to seasoned investigators.

As the euro reached and ultimately surpassed parity with the U.S. dollar, this advantage was lost, and for the first decade of the 21st century Italy maintained a negative trade balance.

The rest of the list in descending order: Alamo, Budget, Dollar, Avis, Advantage, Thrifty and Fox.

(Northam had a four-million-dollar spending advantage). Instead, most of the Netroots energy and dollars focused on the special congressional election in Georgia, where Democrat Jon Ossoff raised an astounding twenty-three million dollars but still lost.

(Northam had a four-million-dollar spending advantage).

But a weak dollar has advantages, allowing more foreign buyers to afford our products, whatever they still are.