Sentence examples for extracting advantage from inspiring English sources

CANADIANS are adept at extracting advantage from their long, hard winters.

The prime minister has been masterful at extracting advantage from favourable circumstances and from small shifts in public opinion.

Our proposed approach exploits a delicate balance between the two different approaches for extracting advantages from both of them while limiting their disadvantages.

Dutton said it was "a disgrace" that people "on the far left or far right [are] trying to extract advantage" while families are "burying the bodies of those who have been massacred in Christchurch".

China's bid has taken so long in part because its negotiators often seek to reopen issues that American officials consider settled, hoping to extract advantages at each stage of the process.

But Gallup opinion polls published yesterday found that although 71% of those questioned thought the economy was in good shape, Mr Gore was not extracting political advantage from it.

It knows Russia needs a friend in the East and it is extracting maximum advantage.

Obama, for his part, seems to know that more will be required than willpower and force to extract some advantage from the wreckage of the Bush years.

So Loos took her Lorelei material to the Harper's editor, Henry Sell, who encouraged Loos to extract maximum advantage from Lorelei's European trip.

A democratic government has a duty not to yield to those who use violence to extract political advantage.

If Mr Robinson could extract some advantage in the annual row over parading it would be a great fillip for his demoralised community.