We have no meanings for "serious disadvantage" in our records yet.
1 But I considered this to be no serious disadvantage , on the whole.
2 Attackers are at a serious disadvantage , because they arrive already thirsty.
3 Besides their great inferiority in numbers, the British were under a serious disadvantage .
4 There was another and very serious disadvantage attending our locality.
5 The other serious disadvantage was the facility of divorce.
6 Four discharges, in less than so many minutes, threatened a serious disadvantage to the free-traders.
7 She had hitherto been fencing at a serious disadvantage .
8 Perhaps it does show a lack of manners; but this is scarcely its most serious disadvantage .
9 Now, Uncle Hiram could partake of both without serious disadvantage either to his health or purse.
10 At Stratton his achievements were even more brilliant, for his troops began at a serious disadvantage .
11 If this were always the case, mutants lacking these essential molecules would be at a serious disadvantage .
12 In the region here immediately under consideration, Great Britain entered the contest under conditions of serious disadvantage .
13 Her ease put him at serious disadvantage .
14 Dripping with water as Mrs. Falchion was, she did not, strange to say, appear at serious disadvantage .
15 If you don't have questions at the end of your interview, you're putting yourself at a serious disadvantage .
16 A serious disadvantage to this type of craft is that it lacks the portability necessary for military purposes.
Other examples for "serious disadvantage"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: Serious disadvantage through the time
Serious disadvantage across language varieties