Sentence examples for have been advantaged from inspiring English sources
Sometimes, they're not inventing words, but using the English ones in an Italian way: "I have been advantaged," Benedetta said a few weeks ago, meaning: "I've been fortunate".
And I'm middle-class and my kids live in a bookish home: by five, no matter what, they'd have been advantaged compared with working-class ones so I can afford the luxury of laissez-faire.
You know, they really did decide on McCain quite early, and it was clear as before the end of June, that there were a lot of problems with McCain and they probably would have been advantaged looking at somebody else.
Resentment shows itself most vehemently when individuals perceive others have been advantaged by violating norms and cultural expectations centered on justice and fairness.
Many would have been advantaged by the life style in the olden days as life was more active and was filled with hard physical labour, those with ADHD may have had a large advantage due to hyperactivity and high energy levels.
In the past, the editors of he the Star-Tribune say, Minnesota has been advantaged by "the cooperation of its civic-minded citizens".
Jewish organizations have thus been advantaged in being able to present their arguments directly to U.S. policymakers, in intimate and direct ways that many other ethnic lobbies have struggled to emulate.
Although banks, among other global institutions, have been electronically advantaged for years, the expense has fallen dramatically.
And, as Barr reminds us, financially privileged writers who can afford time to write and to think have always been advantaged, and they still are.
Ironically, groundnut producers in Senegal have often been advantaged by the relatively low price levels observed in the world vegetable oil markets thanks to an industry scheme which levies import duties on subsidized vegetable oil entering the country and redistributes this money to producers.
The birds had either been advantaged or disadvantaged in the nest.
