Sentence examples similar to gaining a lasting advantage from inspiring English sources

Neither party is able to gain a lasting advantage.

Moreover, the effects of political ads are so fleeting, she argues, that it is hard to gain a lasting advantage.

If the location of a new industry was essentially arbitrary, then a government, by subsidizing and protecting its emergence, could enable it to gain such a lasting advantage that other countries would find it difficult to catch up.

And those athletes tend to gain a lasting competitive advantage.

They concluded he had not gained any lasting advantage from cutting the corner and looked at telemetry that showed he had in fact backed off immediately afterwards.

But neither one could get a lasting advantage.

In a voice mail message to employees last week, Mr. Tilton said, "In the long term, our cooperation and our alignment will lead to a lasting advantage for United".

Lee had gained no lasting advantage by successively defeating four Union commanders in Virginia during the preceding 11 months.

Any driver adjudged to have "gained a clear and lasting advantage by leaving the track" will be reported to the stewards, as will drivers who repeatedly leave the track.

Radcliffe tried several times to shake her, gaining a slight advantage only to see it disappear.

Gaining an unfair advantage is the definition of cheating.