Sentence examples for potentially disadvantage from inspiring English sources

Digital games often benefit players, whether in learning, health, or simply entertainment, but some game design elements (e.g., avatars) potentially disadvantage certain social groups (e.g., women).

Because the laparoscopic surgery is potentially disadvantage due to an absence of thigmesthesia, it is very difficult to detect an Adachi type VI (group 26) vascular anomaly reliably during an operation.

Both situations potentially disadvantage economic evaluations of interventions in child and adolescent mental health, compared to adult interventions.

They are of sufficient magnitude to potentially disadvantage those who are sitting the test for the first time.

As noted by these investigators, a potentially disadvantage of this method is that podocyte nuclei are not uniformly WT-1 positive under some pathologic circumstances ([ 10]).

The EC was informed of the challenges that were being faced and how the legal requirement could potentially disadvantage this group of children who were already vulnerable by virtue of being orphans.

Symptom heuristics ('rules of thumb') may lead to symptoms being normalised because they are common within the social network, potentially disadvantaging older populations.

Edith Newbold Jones did have one potentially redeeming disadvantage: she wasn't pretty.

We can't write her off as completely awful, Franzen says, because she "did have one potentially redeeming disadvantage: she wasn't pretty".

But without the money and infrastructure of his principal rival, Mitt Romney, he is at a potentially enormous disadvantage as the campaign moves from the debate stages to the close-in competition in advance of the voting in the early states.

Republican voters are far less content with the direction of their party than Democrats are with theirs, the latest New York Times/CBS News poll finds – a potentially important disadvantage in an election year when the political parties aim to motivate their bases.