Sentence examples for would be advantaged from inspiring English sources

They did observe that a general increase in the population's IQ might mean nobody would be advantaged by the improvement, meaning there would be no increase in any particular individual's earnings.

Green was also sceptical of concerns, voiced in Labor analysis leaked on Tuesday, suggesting the Coalition would be advantaged by the proposed changes, arguing it would "tend to produce the same thing as the current system".

"Arguably, the United States, which is the world's preeminent conventional power, would be advantaged in a world without nuclear weapons," he said.

In polygynous species, mothers in good condition would be advantaged by giving birth to more sons.

Adaptive theory predicts that mothers would be advantaged by adjusting the sex ratio of their offspring in relation to their offspring's future reproductive success.

Similar selective pressures could in principle work in parallel on all of the C i alleles (or, more particularly, the D iC i genotypes, which would be advantaged).

7. I think the second group would be those most likely to be advantaged by use-people with 8. social phobias, agoraphobia, those who work unsocial hours, people in rural locations, 9. people with disabilities or caring responsibilities.

"Some will be advantaged, but a large number will be cut out".

You know, they really did decide on McCain quite early, and it was clear as before the end of June, that there were a lot of problems with McCain and they probably would have been advantaged looking at somebody else.

Many would have been advantaged by the life style in the olden days as life was more active and was filled with hard physical labour, those with ADHD may have had a large advantage due to hyperactivity and high energy levels.

And I'm middle-class and my kids live in a bookish home: by five, no matter what, they'd have been advantaged compared with working-class ones so I can afford the luxury of laissez-faire.