Sentence examples for would be disadvantaged from inspiring English sources

Engine-only competitors would be disadvantaged, eventually to the point of withdrawal.

Companies that follow ethical guidelines would be disadvantaged with respect to the companies that do not.

They would be disadvantaged in the way that American, Chinese and Japanese exporters to the EU currently are.

Immediately after last year's budget, I asked for information on how many people would be disadvantaged by the abolition.

It's view is that as both men and women can take SPL, neither sex would be disadvantaged by this approach.

Network executives declined interview requests on Tuesday, but they acknowledged privately that many viewers would be disadvantaged, at least temporarily, by the strategic shift.

"The question is how you overcome it," he said, adding that their anxiety turned on "whether we'd be disadvantaged by the Soviets".

If there are layoffs in a year, they wondered, is it really possible that the lawyers who'd been defending trees in British Columbia wouldn't be disadvantaged, compared with the lawyers who'd been slaving away on contracts in Midtown?

She also insisted Scottish athletes would not be disadvantaged by independence, even though they would be denied access to traditional funding streams and facilities.

If children who did not attend preschool would also be disadvantaged on unobserved predictors of student achievement, we would overestimate the group differences that are already non-significant in all but two countries.

Planners at the council said: "Given the considerable amount of communal space provision that would still be accessible and convenient to the [corporation of London] residents, officers consider that these residents would not be disadvantaged by the proposed restriction of the podium garden and the scheme would continue to meet the policy objectives of securing tenure blind development".