Sentence examples for tactical disadvantage from inspiring English sources

An unwritten dress code operates in the City, so best not to put yourself at a tactical disadvantage.

Moreover, even if they create a short-term tactical disadvantage, they represent a long-term strategic advantage - by basing our actions on principle, law, morality and right.

It concludes: "Labour now faces the tactical disadvantage of having to reveal its leadership hand long before the Conservatives need seriously consider their own.

The British fought not only with the advantage unusual for them of superior equipment and undivided aim but also against an enemy divided in object and condemned by circumstance and by lack of forethought to fight at a tactical disadvantage.

With polls showing Mr. McCain either behind Mr. Bush or running neck and neck, the senator enters the last days before the crucial South Carolina primary with a serious tactical disadvantage.

In short, you are at a tactical disadvantage to the pros when you sell short.

Using swords or axes against guns guarantees a win unless suffering severe terrain based or tactical disadvantages (or outnumbered by 20+).

It would only reduce strategic and tactical options for the new president to the disadvantage of the United States.

In immediate, tactical terms, this seems to leave him at a disadvantage.

After a retreat this week in which they heard bad news from their own pollsters, House Republicans announced that they would agree to an unconditional three-month increase in the nation's debt limit without equal spending cuts immediately — a tactical retreat that most likely reflects their sense of their disadvantage against Mr. Obama.

At the heart of tactical authenticity is reflexivity, becoming aware of the unaware, watching out for recurrences of patterns of disadvantage, and acting with conviction to the benefit of those who are disadvantaged (Bourdieu 1992).