Sentence examples for downside in that from inspiring English sources

Google Maps has a major downside, in that it works only if you have a cell or Wi-Fi connection.

Admittedly competition has its downside, in that consumers are having some difficulty sorting the good from the bad.

That flexibility has a downside, in that workers are always a click away from the burdens of the office.

"However, there's also a downside, in that if you don't have a critical mass of volume on one exchange, dual-listing with another could dilute your liquidity and make your stock difficult to move in either market," Professor Thel said.

"There is always the downside in that people can start a whisper campaign and question whether someone is up to the job," said Peter Powers, Mr. Giuliani's friend and adviser.

Some industry executives have said that reality programs have a downside in that they cannot be rerun, leaving no second chances to amortize their costs, but in truth, more and more reality series are being repeated -- within the same week of their first broadcast.

Reading through the proceedings, he found some of the committee members' comments particularly noteworthy, and sent out some highlights via posts on his Twitter feed: Bernanke, Dec. 06: "Indications demand for housing may be stabilizing, but… there are probably still some downside risks in that sector.

There's a downside, though, in that it's available for all takers, like the Mumbai terrorists, who used secure cell phones.

There's no downside in doing that," Agassi said.

Take "Invisible," for instance, in which the narrator chronicles the downside of existing in that state.

He believes firmly that to pull out would be a mistake and risk economic catastrophe – a risk, compared to the downside of staying in, that is simply not worth taking.