Sentences with phrase «at a disadvantage when»

Smaller companies may be at a disadvantage when it comes to finding the best and the brightest.

The companies can likely afford to pay extra fees, but could still be at a disadvantage when competing with carrier - owned services.

If your business systems are too dependent on the current regulatory environment, you can quickly find your business at a disadvantage when forces outside the business require you to make changes rapidly.

While the streaming service could show some of its films without competing, Sarandos said it would put them at a disadvantage when compared with other movies.

«People in childbearing years will be at a disadvantage when it comes to new positions opening up,» warned one, while another admitted, «We have learned to avoid hiring people we feel will be having families.»

I've never heard Morneau mention how high - income Canadians (and I use that term loosely) are at a disadvantage when it comes to things like RRSP contributions.

The implication was that marketers are actually at a disadvantage when it comes to selling and must invest extra effort in creating trust with potential customers.

Passive vehicles, on the other hand, are at a disadvantage when markets get rocky: they not only fall in lockstep with the index being tracked, but there is a risk they will underperform after accounting for fees.

Unfortunately, some of the book's structure, as reflected in chapter headings such as «Treatment Options for Catholics» seems to unwittingly reflect the mistaken notion that Catholics are somehow at a disadvantage when confronting infertility since our Church has limited their options.

To make matters even worse, those who have experience working in Catholic schools are often at a disadvantage when compared to other applicants for well - paying public school positions.

With both clubs playing strong sides in the Europa League during the week, neither side will be at a disadvantage when it comes to fatigue.

Sadly not all kids get to go to preschool, and they are proven to be at a disadvantage when they start kindergarten.

Preterm babies are at a disadvantage when it comes to the development of muscles in the jaw, mouth and throat.

It would also help to bridge the gender gap that puts so many women at a disadvantage when it comes to financial planning.»

Because often times you are at a disadvantage when you walk through those doors.»

Without this update in statute, New York State firms are at a disadvantage when it comes to recruiting and retaining top talent.

New York's outdated restrictions place in - state firms at a disadvantage when it comes to recruiting and retaining top talent, such as IT experts, data analysts and others that complement a firm's accountancy practice.

The paper reasons that growth rates of drought - affected trees did not change, despite their limited energy supplies, because otherwise they would be at a disadvantage when competing for light, water or nutrients.

Amphibians and reptiles, for instance, must often significantly scale back their activity levels in cooler weather, which puts them at a disadvantage when it comes to finding food, mates or new habitats, according to the research.

But North Carolina biotech companies are at a disadvantage when it comes to attracting private funding.

Without this experience, postdocs who trained in government labs are often at a disadvantage when faced with writing their first grant.

«Research has long suggested people with heart disease in rural areas are at a disadvantage when it comes to access to health care and longevity,» says Dr. Sacha Bhatia, lead author of the study and a cardiologist at Women's College Hospital.

Professor Louise Arseneault, co-author from the IoPPN, said: «Young people who are neither working nor studying are often assumed to be unmotivated or unwilling to work, yet our study suggests that they are just as motivated as their peers — but many face psychological challenges that put them at a disadvantage when seeking employment.

Because the brant is smaller than the other two birds that nest in the area — snow geese and cackling geese — it is at a disadvantage when competing for habitat and food.

If one producer labels its packages of chicken as having «no growth hormones» and another producer doesn't, the latter is at a disadvantage when consumers are selecting for that specific attribute.

The Joint United Nations Programme on HIV / AIDS (UNAIDS) has bluntly titled its new report Blind Spot and notes in its first sentence that focusing on boys and men may seem «counterintuitive» given the gender inequalities that often put girls and women at a disadvantage when it comes to infection and treatment.

Such a high protein content in a grain is especially valuable for vegetarians and vegans who may be at a disadvantage when it comes to getting enough protein.

A recent study looked at exactly this relationship to discover if women who did yo - yo diet were at a disadvantage when it came to weight loss.

While some women with PCOS may have higher levels of testosterone and feel that they are at a disadvantage when it comes to resistance training, it is a blessing, not a curse!

If you're an introvert, people think you're at a disadvantage when it comes to dating and relationships.

Students of color and students from low socioeconomic backgrounds are at a disadvantage when it comes to teachers» expectations.

As the author of your courses, you have the distinct advantage of being intimately familiar with its information and lessons — but are, therefore, at a disadvantage when it's time to view your content objectively.

Technology advances quickly and any student that is not well - versed in the changes is at a disadvantage when they enter the adult world of work.

Missouri should not have a system that puts our neediest communities at a disadvantage when it comes to recruiting talented teachers and states should not impose a tariff on attracting quality teachers and school leaders.

«You lose that valuable connection to the family, and you put them at a disadvantage when they can't participate as easily.»

If for a moment we put aside other controversies and questions as alluded to by Mr. Polikoff and focus of the three components, summative being the last and arguably the most important, if school / districts are opting to implement only the last of the three, won't their students be at a disadvantage when compared to those whose teachers have employed the full range of SBAC assessment and guidance to tweak instruction throughout the year leading up to the summative assessments?

But opponents said repealing the standards would have put Kansas out of step with the rest of the nation, and would have put Kansas students at a disadvantage when taking college entrance exams that are designed around the Common Core.

He argued that Governor M. Jodi Rell's use of federal stimulus money will put K - 12 education at a disadvantage when the extra funding runs out.

The problem is that low - income children are at a disadvantage when June comes around and they are not intellectually stimulated whereas wealthier students stay stimulated by attending camps and workshops.

Perhaps the strongest objection to standards - based grading is based on the concern that standards - based grading might put high school students at a disadvantage when applying to college.

Children from low - income families are often at a disadvantage when it comes to accessing learning opportunities outside of school.

Students whose achievement isn't measured well because the fixed - form test they took is not well - targeted to their ability level are put at a disadvantage when the results are used to make a variety of decisions, from promotion to inclusion in special programs.

The computerized SBAC exam is used to judge students and schools in Connecticut, and students with less access to and experience with computers are put at a disadvantage when taking the test.

This puts them at a disadvantage when they themselves are looking to pursue a college education, as they have limited guidance through the process and limited knowledge of college life (Lewis, 2003).

A note of caution: if your book style does not fit industry standards for your particular genre or looks too different from its immediate competition, you may be putting yourself at a disadvantage when it comes to book sales.

Indie authors are already at a disadvantage when it comes to promoting their titles, even — or perhaps especially — when their books are actually good.

I've never heard Morneau mention how high - income Canadians (and I use that term loosely) are at a disadvantage when it comes to things like RRSP contributions.

Unfortunately, time out of the workforce could put the caregiving spouse at a disadvantage when it comes to retirement savings.

He claims that dog owners are put at a disadvantage when walking their dogs because dogs are more horizontal than vertical and their horizontal shape results in the advantage of having a more stable center of gravity.

That said, if you do not understand why players tell non-diegetic stories, you are at a disadvantage when it comes to understanding how to construct those stories that occur within the fictional worlds of games.