Sentence examples for prime disadvantage from inspiring English sources

The prime disadvantage with most of the Renewable Energy resources is their susceptibility to the whim and vagaries of nature and becoming a variable random source of power.

Therefore, the very short prime duration was not a disadvantage.

British prime ministers suffer from a unique disadvantage.

But the prime minister is in at a disadvantage to his predecessor in one unmissable way: he hasn't won an election outright.

Unkind and snobbish people used to joke that former Prime Minister John Major had at least two disadvantages: a background in the manufacturing of garden gnomes and his idiosyncratic older brother, Terry Major-Ball, who has died of prostate cancer aged 74.

The review of the UN millennium development goals, co-chaired byBritish prime minister, David Cameron, recognised the need for people facing disadvantage to have a louder voice.

There are advantages and disadvantages to each one, even if the prime minister has so far refused to discuss them.

In terms of wages, the disadvantage for older workers compared to their prime-age counterparts is largest for higher educated workers, probably because they are prone to have accumulated much firm-specific human capital.

There's also an obvious gendered dimension: many modern female leaders have been daughters of presidents and prime ministers, as though the importance of bloodline negated the usual disadvantage of female-ness, little help as that is to most women.

His audience of nearly 20m followers dwarfs those of Venezuela's autocratic Hugo Chavez (3.4m) and Russia's prime minister, Dmitry Medvedev (1.5m).Not being plugged in has become a disadvantage for governments, argues Mr Hanson.

With its now-entrenched image of disadvantage, Nambucca lacks the market-oriented positional values accruing to prime destinations elsewhere along the subtropical coast.