Sentence examples for portion of advantages from inspiring English sources

For example, in the framework of the access and use of genetic resources, benefit sharing is described as "the action of giving a portion of advantages or profits derived from the use of genetic resources or traditional knowledge to resource providers in order to achieve justice in exchange" [ 1].

Adjustment for stage and subsite explained some of the women's advantage, but a significant portion of this advantage remained unexplained.

The recount erased a small portion of that advantage.

But there are some obvious caveats.The low-interest portion of the Advantage mortgage may entice homebuyers who are struggling to afford their regular payments, thus tilting the loan book towards the least creditworthy part of the market.

The conclusion up to now has been that the portion of the survival advantage of screen-detected cancers that could not be attributed to the prognostic factors size and node status (and possibly grade) must be attributable to unobserved biological covariates (Collett et al, 2005; Wishart et al, 2008).

Last month we reported that MySpace was planning to launch a webmail service – a move that could instantly make it one of the web's largest Email providers (provided a substantial portion of its users took advantage of the feature).

NCL of the middle segment, still N-α-Fmoc protected, with the unprotected C-terminal portion took advantage of Cys96, which naturally occurs in some isoforms of H3.

The payments portion takes advantage of the customer's on-file credit card.

Why Amazon would agree to surrender even a portion of its fiercely defended competitive advantage is a little mysterious.

Having grasped the nomination on his second try, after years spent cultivating this moment, Romney will use his speech Thursday night to introduce himself to a large portion of voters and claw for advantage in a race that could scarcely be any closer.

Although the Likert portion of the SUSSI provides an advantage over other exclusively open-ended instruments such as the VNOS, difficulties in analysis of the short-answer items suggest further modification of the SUSSI scoring rubric to include a finer scale of characterization.