Sentence examples for legitimate advantage from inspiring English sources
The BVI had another big and legitimate advantage for risk-averse clients: a British legal system, answerable to the high court in London.
Yet the pressing colour issue seems to have escaped their notice.More pertinently, the research does suggest that organisers have squandered an opportunity to give the British team a legitimate advantage, however small it may have been.
That wastes energy, which has to be paid for by extra effort or slower speed.When races may be decided by margins of hundredths of a second, a competitor will look for any legitimate advantage.
In Kelly's spread offense Spoelstra saw some of what he desired in his own team: a concrete use of elite athleticism, incredible speed in both personnel and approach, and a firm understanding of how to use the field of play as a tool of legitimate advantage.
I also like Android as a whole — I love my Droid X — but outside of several Google services which are available on the iPad, Honeycomb tabs still don't have a legitimate advantage over the similarly priced iPad.
In fact, it offers several legitimate advantages for British nationals working abroad who are not subject to tax at home until funds are repatriated.
These are legitimate advantages, and Google did well to capitalize on them.
Like in previous commercials, the Surface RT's legitimate advantages are touted over the iPad and iOS.
Surf board manufacturers, apparel retailers, and serious surfers all agree that there are legitimate advantages to artificial waves.
Far from being a source of legitimate comparative advantage, low environmental standards are an abuse of the human rights of those people usually the poor who have to suffer their direct consequences through polluted water supplies and poisoned air.CAROLINE LUCASMEP, Green Party UKBrusselsSIR Common criminals in Chile have a curious custom when arrested.
At first, the Virginia and Baltick was a raucous place a caffeine-fuelled assemblage of seamen, pirates, cutthroat middlemen, nouveau merchants, and maritime executives, each seeking some legitimate or unscrupulous advantage on the high seas.
