Sentence examples for some sort of advantage from inspiring English sources

Actually, he's not, he catches the ball, which must represent some sort of advantage.

Financial markets have always been a mix of honesty and dishonesty – both of which are often suspected to be tactics deployed to gain some sort of advantage.

The laws of evolution suggest that the random emergence of stripes on the ancestors of modern zebras must have had some sort of advantage that allowed them to reproduce more prolifically than their unstriped brethren.

But hoping to gain some sort of advantage, some office providers are beefing up other sorts of tech in their buildings, including antennae for picking up and amplifying cellphone signals and lighting sensors that track the brightness of the sun.

She refused to draw a link between this preference and the fact that there still hasn't been a female US president – sorry, Hillary – but did add: "I really just think that it just suggests that men with lower-pitched voices may have some sort of advantage".

Renowned for spending long hours watching game films and studying opponents, Manning spent time during the past fortnight picking the brains of other quarterbacks who've played in Super Bowls, garnering advice that might translate into some sort of advantage tomorrow night.

"We should not labor under the illusion that censorship is some sort of competitive advantage to Baidu".

Could it be that they have some sort of physical advantage, one that evolution encoded in their genes?

Some of the insects that defy chemical control are believed to be aided by some sort of anatomical advantage, but there is little accurate information on this point.

Does Mr Reed have some sort of inherent advantage because he shares the same skin tone as the majority of Atlanta's population?

So, for example, a manufacturer cannot lock up the use of a particular unique bottle shape if that shape confers some sort of functional advantage (e.g. is easier to stack or easier to grip).