Sentence examples for means advantage from inspiring English sources

Which means advantage Obama.

It's misleading because in any other context, 'benefit' means advantage or profit; something extra; a special payment or gift, perhaps to reward good behaviour.

A co-operation means advantages for both partners: The sport federations will broaden their work and show involvement, responsibility, and competence.

If I ever found anything useful, I'd keep it to myself, to steal a mean advantage.

Foreign policy was to be McCain's strength, the mere fact that he failed to blow Obama out of the water--a standard that ought to be difficult for any presidential candidate to achieve--meant advantage Obama.

And that can mean advantages for small-business owners, provided they know how to find a law firm that suits their needs and they know the right questions to ask.

It means taking advantage of the government's weaknesses at every opportunity.

For the athletes, that means taking advantage of wearable technologies that collect data on their performance.

Being busy with real life and a small child means taking advantage of whatever spare minutes I can find.

Internazionale lead Serie A heading into the Christmas break but a 2-1 defeat by Lazio means their advantage is only one point.

That means taking advantage of the warm weather to hit the beach or a hiking trail, and of course, it's the season of the backyard barbeque.