'pose disadvantage' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a possible consequence or difficulty that may arise. For example, "The new policy could potentially pose a disadvantage to small businesses."
Alternatives involving the removal of a selectable marker gene by site specific recombination pose disadvantages because of remnant sequences of foreign origin [ 28].
The current "gold" standard for treatment of PNI is the autograft, which poses disadvantages such as high fiscal cost, possible loss of sensation at donor site and the requirement of two surgeries.
In spite of posing disadvantages such as complicated procedures, high expanding, and being time consuming, the models by gene manipulation were unique for investigating the AVM pathogenesis and testing new therapies.
Alternatively, remaining too close to wetlands may pose some disadvantage, such as greater risk of predation (Licht 1974 , 1986.
But, due to the evolution of the processing capacity, it is expected that the complexity of non-binary codes to no longer pose a disadvantage in relation to binary codes.
Assessment of performance using standardised operations may pose a disadvantage to house designs that are intended for households who are likely to operate the house outside of the assumed norm.
From these results, we conclude that the maximum tensile force born by the allografts would be more than enough for MPFL reconstruction in vivo, and the use of lyophilized allografts would not pose a disadvantage, even showing a slightly superior resistance.
Hooker said the law doesn't pose a disadvantage to gay couples because the organizations will have to refer anyone they turn down to an organization that is willing to serve them.
However, drugs that act as DNMT inhibitors are expected to lead to an upregulation of several other genes and potential side effects, which still pose a disadvantage in using this class of molecules for treating SZ patients [ 25].
Ionic liquids are known to dissolve cellulose effectively [ 18]; but pose the disadvantage of high viscosity, requiring low flow rates of 0.01 mL/min that lead to impractically long analysis times.
Public authorities should be aware of this, and develop policy actions to cover for the problems the industry and the road users will experience in case of a safety measure which does pose serious disadvantages for them.
