Sentence examples for may seek advantage from inspiring English sources
Pete Wilson, California's governor, may seek advantage from his support for the anti-union initiative if he runs for president again.
Far-right parties in Europe may seek advantage in the community's fear and outrage and will point to the fact that one of the gunmen entered Europe with the waves of refugees fleeing the same barbarians.
I said, "Duke, if you fall down and I kick you in the jaw, I think there'd be quite a fight, don't you think so?" The image is terrifying: Hawks simply wrenches the movie duke-it-out away from its conventional scripting and thinks of it as a true and awful street fight, in which a smaller man may seek any advantage and get the best of it.
Policymakers also believe that many people will be critical of moves to implement sex education to young people therefore may seek political advantage by promoting traditional values.
Traditional beliefs in these settings include belief in sorcerers who may be hidden in the community and who use witchcraft to seek advantage, revenge or to destabilize relationships in families and communities.
We too often seek advantage over others.
Potential enemies may seek to take advantage of Britain's reluctance to embark on new military operations after a decade of campaigning in Iraq and Afghanistan, the head of the Army has warned.
While the parties have equal representation on the committees now, the Democrats may seek a one-person advantage on the committees to reflect their new majority, but Republicans said this could pose a problem.
The first precept of the law of nature is then for each of us, pursuing our own interest, 'to endeavor peace, as far as he has hope of attaining it; and when he cannot obtain it, that he may seek, and use, all helps, and advantages of war.' (Ibid., Ch. 14).
Future studies may seek to further compare and contrast the spectrum of perturbation strategies to assess the advantages and limitations of each.
