"The advantages for one family of keeping siblings at the same, popular school lead to disadvantages for other families who, in the worst case scenarios, end up with children in different schools, while those from farther away have their highest preference met and attend the same school".
With cluster networks evolving to a higher level, connections among organizations not only generate advantages of growth and innovation but also lead to disadvantages of inertia and stagnation (Hulsink and Elfring 2008).
For instance, it seems likely that one way process policies, in which schools making demands on parents to get involved, will lead to disadvantages for children of immigrants because immigrant parents are more likely to experience barriers to involvement (e.g. problems with language) and thus to reactive behaviour by immigrant parents.
However, most of the resistance mutations lead to disadvantages for the virus in the absence of drugs, as they are neither observed in their natural, drug-free environment, nor usually after interruption of therapy [17].
Moreover, the content of the national board examination is essentially bound by Canadian ethno-cultural conventions and many IENs are not fully familiar with these conventions which may have lead to disadvantages.
Free-text feedback suggested that these and other Panel members who disagreed with the statement considered racial discrimination difficult to determine and only one of a range of factors that led to disadvantage.
Moreover, the hot-probe experiment has revealed that the major charge carriers in the used CF are holes that can worsen collection of electrons from CdS and therefore, in general, leads to disadvantages in charge collection since the major charge carriers in the PEDOT PSS counter electrode are holes as well.
The rather complex modeling and prediction scheme of our initial co-receptor prediction method (called T-CUP) leads to disadvantages in computation speed, and involves a handful of external programs.
Although compensations are effective in maximizing function initially, persistent use of compensation over time can lead to biomechanical disadvantage, contracture, and deformity leading to increasing weakness and disability.
Paul Brown, Prince's Trust director, said: "We need to recognise that unemployment doesn't just lead to economic disadvantage for young people but can scar them.
