disadvantageous

Preposition: for

• woman: It ' s highly disadvantageous for women as it causes hair growth on the face and clitoral enlargement.

Modifies a noun

• position: Lurch: To be left in the lurch is to be left in a disadvantageous position.
• term: The generally disadvantageous economic terms on which they have joined the EU are becoming increasingly obvious.
• effect: For this reason, Unique decided on the more up-to-date solution of LCD technology, which does not suffer from this disadvantageous burn-in effect.
• condition: They were not necessarily poor or faced disadvantageous socio-economic conditions.
• background: The World Bank also argues that private expansion will not widen access to students from disadvantageous backgrounds or rural regions.
• price: Will often be at a disadvantageous price to a board lot.

Modifying Another Word

• particularly: For these people, HE admissions decisions drawing on predicted grades may be particularly disadvantageous.
• very: For example, marriage was very disadvantageous to early-Victorian women.
• so: These arguments, including what nerves and brains are like, show strongly why it is, why it is so disadvantageous.
• also: Frames are also disadvantageous for usability as they can cause problems with the back button, printing, history and bookmarking.
• extremely: What is clear, is that being drawn high is extremely disadvantageous.
• highly: It ' s highly disadvantageous for women as it causes hair growth on the face and clitoral enlargement.