Sentence examples for example of the advantage from inspiring English sources
British audiences this spring may become less fixated on whether the Virgin Mary would have been so earthy or sounded Irish, but such reactions are an example of the advantage to novelists of their characters being unseen and unheard.
This is a lovely wine from a great property, and a fine example of the advantage of seeking out second-label clarets.
His previously stated view is that federation freezes development and is just not appropriate for a fast-moving app ecosystem — pointing to WhatsApp being able to introduce end to end encryption across its entire user base "with a single software update" as an example of the advantage of centralization vs federation.
William Robinson, writing in The Gardener's Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette on 10 December 1864, said of the gardens, "I know of no better example of the advantage of extensively planting and draining a barren and elevated district than is afforded by this demesne of 500 acres".
Thus, our findings provide an example of the advantage of investigating specific cell-types in addition to the whole tissue.
An example of the advantage of self-fertilization is that it occurs in founder organisms that colonize new areas, and is, therefore, associated with weedy and invasive species [16].
(Interviewee 3-health) Staff were aware of both the positive and negative outcomes of SSA-commenting for example on the advantages of having an electronic record or, elsewhere, on the disadvantages of the bulky paper document.
At the time of the merger, it was heralded as yet another example of the advantages of size and consolidation in the banking industry.
And despite some recent internal squabbling, its government is much stronger too.In fact, the real's weakness is a textbook example of the advantages of a floating exchange rate.
REUTERS Blackstonene as Lender | The credit arm of the Blackstone Group, GSO, which has almost $50 billion under management, "is a leading example of the advantages of being a nonbank at a time when banks are ever more hampered by regulatory constraints," The Financial Times writes.
