"inherent disadvantage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a disadvantage that is an inherent or permanent aspect of a person or situation. Example: The children in the low-income neighborhood face inherent disadvantages, such as lack of access to quality education and resources.
Victoria Pynchon, an arbitrator in Los Angeles, said plaintiffs had an inherent disadvantage.
Western companies face an inherent disadvantage because their skills are generally more vulnerable to transfer.
Local Internet enterprises find themselves at an inherent disadvantage if they attempt to serve international customers.
But inherent disadvantage is lot of images need to be processed for the parameter extraction.
Small males were more likely to be satellites than large individuals as predicted by the inherent disadvantage hypothesis.
But Justice added that he did not see any reason a left-handed hitter would be at an inherent disadvantage against a left-handed pitcher.
The only way to resolve this inherent disadvantage of electricity is to have energy storage systems that can save the electricity for later use.
Even though the president has kept an admirably low profile during the past few days, the storm itself put Mr Romney at an inherent disadvantage.
Thermal stress deformation is an inherent disadvantage of operating rotary air-preheaters, resulting in the leakage of fluids and a decrease in the efficiency of the preheated system.
An inherent disadvantage of digital subtraction angiography (DSA) is its sensitivity to patient motion which causes artifacts in the subtraction images.
Once we control for incumbency, as Eric McGhee does in the chart below, Democrats are at an inherent disadvantage that dates back to the 1950s – long before Republicans controlled a majority of the redistricting processes.
