Sentence examples for it becomes advantageous from inspiring English sources
In the interdependent, egalitarian context of the tribe, the ancestral human setting, Wilson says, "it becomes advantageous for members of the team to share information, turning the eyes into organs of communication in addition to organs of vision".
As oil/gas field developments move further away from existing subsea structures, it becomes advantageous to consider subsea tie-ins of their export systems with existing deepwater pipeline systems that offer spare transport capacity.
Nevertheless, with the limitations and challenges posed by biological experiments at this scale, it becomes advantageous to use mathematical and 'in silico' (computational) models as an alternate solution.
Interestingly, once asymmetry has evolved it becomes advantageous to decrease investment into repair (Fig. 4A,B).
Vasoconstriction is a defense mechanism that is part of the hemostatic system, and is generally counteracted by hematophagous animals; interestingly, in a "passive feeder" such as Colubraria it becomes advantageous to the parasite, explaining the recruitment of ACE enzyme in the venomous cocktail.
But after 1986, it became advantageous for rich people to reorganize their business affairs as S-corporations.
After cattle were domesticated, however, it became advantageous for their keepers to digest milk, and lactose tolerance evolved.
Therefore, where multiple entry points exist at the urban upstream boundary, e.g. during extreme rainfall events when surface runoff dominates in the catchment, a hydro-inundation model becomes advantageous as it can integrate the hydrological processes with surface flow routing on the urban floodplain.
Finally, it is observed that the smoothed-piecewise neural model becomes advantageous in capturing volatility in index return series when it is compared to global and feedback neural model, and also the conventional EGARCH volatility model.
Our results suggest that in a multispecies environment transformation becomes advantageous by allowing bacteria to take advantage of the exogenous DNA in the shared DNA pool that originated from already adapted species.
This supports the prediction of our population-genetic analysis, and it suggests that a sizeable overlap in targets is required before cooperative binding becomes advantageous.
