Sentence examples for less disadvantageous from inspiring English sources

The new legislation, passed in August, coupled with another agreement signed with labor unions in June, "would have enabled all Italian businesses to compete internationally under conditions that are less disadvantageous in comparison with those of our competitors," Mr. Marchionne wrote in a letter to Emma Marcegaglia, chairwoman of Confindustria, announcing Fiat's withdrawal.

However, there also is a group of countries in which labor market context is less disadvantageous and temporary employment are nonetheless widespread among the young.

That is, we asked: in which parts of the ocean is it strongly disadvantageous to lose specific nitrogen use abilities, and in which parts is it less disadvantageous?

In an industrial work environment offering many blue-collar jobs, a comparatively poor qualification or education and low occupational position may be less disadvantageous and thus less related to job insecurity that is the case in the service sector involving a majority of white-collar jobs.

It is believed that muscle pennation angle has advantageous effects (more muscle fibre and contractile material attached to tendon) [ 35] and disadvantageous (less efficient force transmission from muscle fibers to tendon) [ 23] on force generation.

In a distinct but still primarily descriptive sense, it means the disadvantageous (or, less commonly, the advantageous) treatment of some persons relative to others.

This suggests that new mutations in the promoter regions of membrane transporters are less likely to be disadvantageous than mutations in the coding regions.

However, these relationships can vary depending on environmental conditions, most notably with food availability, whereby a high SMR or AS is often beneficial when food is abundant or easily accessible but less important or even disadvantageous when food availability declines [ 3, 4].

A high standard metabolic rate (SMR; baseline energy expenditure) or aerobic scope (AS; the difference between an individual's maximum and SMR) is often beneficial when food is abundant or easily accessible but can be less important or even disadvantageous when food levels decline.

This fitness differential lends itself to natural selection, wherein cells with disadvantageous phenotypes are less likely to survive into subsequent generations.

This absence suggests, therefore, that mutations in other genes were substituted that rendered the BoxG18A mutation less advantageous, neutral, or even disadvantageous.