Sentence examples for no particular advantage from inspiring English sources

There's no particular advantage to doing that.

Open Road, however, claims no particular advantage in booking screens at its parent companies.

(Doctors occasionally leave the cervix behind in hysterectomies, although a large study found no particular advantage to doing so).

He found that the presence of post-reproductive females gave the animals no particular advantage: young lions and baboons with grandmothers fared as well as ones without.

"There's no particular advantage to being an insider," he said, of not being perceived as from "away," the Bonacker term for people from the outside.

As I said, I'm inclined to let the principal stay in the company, as there is no particular advantage to taking it out.

Now that the threat emanates from the computer and the Internet, though, the fear has taken on a new proportion for the recording companies, whose capital resources and established production and distribution systems may give them no particular advantages in the future.

On the other hand, several studies that included long-term observation of cranial bone grafting show no particular advantages compared with iliac bone grafting [17, 18].

These conditions offer, though, no particular advantages for monoobjective and precisely known systems, but were found to greatly reduce conservatism in the multi-objective [6 8, 19] and the robust control problems [9, 10, 14 16, 18, 19].

There are no particular advantages to either although certain radiotherapy planning systems may require one or other to be used for raw data ultrasound input.

Microsoft denied that intent, and outside experts noted that the company might not gain any particular advantage from a delay.