Sentence examples for growing advantages from inspiring English sources

College-educated Americans like the Faulkners are increasingly likely to marry one another, compounding their growing advantages in pay.

Television is recovering more strongly than other media because it has two distinct, and growing, advantages.First, its power to monopolise attention is undiminished.

Recent studies demonstrate the growing advantages of those born to wealth: the impact of superior schooling, connections and job opportunities on their career trajectory.

With each successive encounter, the New Zealanders added a few more yards to their growing advantage.

Athletes, Shulman and Bowen demonstrate, have a large and growing advantage in admission over everyone else.

Mauritius was ranked 17th of the 183 economies covered by the report, ahead of lots of richer places.It is true that Africa has depended on its abundant natural resources; and they will be a growing advantage in years to come.

But other Tories may hope for better, because incumbency is a growing advantage for MPs.In this section Tony Blair's business affair Divines opine Swinging Neck and neck Clear as mud A mountain to climb For whom the Bell tolls Sir James in your sitting room More promises The far horizon ReprintsIn Britain, unlike America, the advantage of incumbency used to be weak.

If this purchase pattern continues, as smartphone penetration grows, Windows Phone could find itself with a growing advantage.

That adds up to a growing advantage for the government in Burma's war of information, says Vincent Brossel, head of the Asia desk for Reporters Without Borders.

"There's a growing advantage over time to being in nature," Atchley said in a press release about the research last month.

The recent state of the economy has been difficult, but the fact remains that those with a college degree have a growing advantage over those who do not.