Sentence examples for offset disadvantages from inspiring English sources

Companies can source low-cost inputs anywhere, and new, rapidly emerging technologies can offset disadvantages in the cost of inputs.

Although it requires that the competitive value of natural resources be distributed equally, it does nothing to offset disadvantages in unchosen internal endowments (e.g., the effects of genes or childhood environment).

In most other solid tumors, if the recurrence risk is high, more aggressive treatment may be warranted because the absolute reduction in the risk of recurrence is larger, thus offsetting disadvantages related to more aggressive treatment and improving the benefit-risk ratio.

But charities may feel that the advantages of working with YouTubers more than offset those disadvantages.

Her main task was to offset the disadvantages of the hastily introduced 1968 education law.

I have no idea whether Linux's advantages will prove adequate to offset its disadvantages in running desktop computers.

Typically, the WMA additive R and artificial RAP binder could offset the disadvantages of each other in rutting and fatigue resistance respectively.

Mr. Fritsch, echoing other economists, said the weak dollar could also prompt European companies to improve their efficiency and productivity over the medium to long term to offset the disadvantages of having costs denominated in euros.

His batting average is perpetually hamstrung by huge strikeout totals, but he has typically offset those disadvantages by drawing a large number of walks and maximizing his power when he does make contact.

Furthermore, a hyperbolic tangent function in conjunction with a sharpness function permitted to vary with time according to a set of user-defined parameters is implemented to offset the disadvantages of existing saturation-respecting controller and chattering.

On the state level, the Pataki administration's proposed tax break would help offset the disadvantages of doing business in New York, where real estate and utilities are more costly than elsewhere, said Brian Horey, the president of Equity Growth Management, a venture capital company that invests in Internet enterprises.