Sentence examples for twofold advantages from inspiring English sources

The proposed approach offers twofold advantages.

PMMA offers twofold advantages such as availability to carboxylate functional group for a chemical bonding with the metal ions and high solubility of PMMA in solvent-like dimethylformamide (DMF) for silver nitrate reduction.

It has been recommended that providing social support for self-care might have twofold advantages.

This lack of knowledge among women with respect to the twofold advantages of this service (maternal, as well as foetal and neonatal), reflects a deficiency in information due to an absence of continuum in these services between healthcare facilities and the community [ 14- 19].

The "Tironian et", had the twofold advantage of a head start and an impeccable pedigree.

This has a twofold advantage: firstly, things like airfares are cheaper when bought long in advance, which will allow you to save money directly.

Merchants and processors can therefore derive a twofold advantage from futures trading; they can insure against price decline and they can secure larger and cheaper loans from the banks.

In teaming up with a collaborative community, IBM recognized a twofold advantage: The Apache community was made up of customers who knew the software's deficits and who had the skills to fix them.

That was in contrast to attitudes in the early days of e-commerce, when analysts and executives preached that the first companies to enter a given category would have a twofold advantage: low marketing costs because there were few competitors to sell against and the chance to engender customer loyalty before other sites came knocking.

Although the envelope solution, by itself, is sufficient and convenient to deal with structural-acoustic coupling, the proposed model presents the twofold advantage of avoiding computational problem connected with high frequency vibrations while keeping the capability of recovering the oscillating response, when required.

The MCFC performs on the anode side an electrochemical oxidation of natural gas by means of CO32− ions which, as far as carbon capture is concerned, results in a twofold advantage: the cell removes CO2 fed at the cathode to promote carbonate ion transport across the electrolyte and any dilution of the oxidized products is avoided.