drawbacks造句

What would be the drawbacks in managing stakeholder relationships?

The next section will explore ways to avoid these drawbacks.

While it's doubtful any MacArthur Fellow would refuse a check, the award can have some drawbacks.

Retrieving the results from the index without filtering has its drawbacks.

But Kanner's emphasis, like that of most people since, was on autism's drawbacks.

This technique fulfills some of the requirements of this evaluation criteria, but has some significant drawbacks.

Madsen says he loves being a homemaker, but of course, every job has its drawbacks.

Bravery may sometimes have its drawbacks; but it has always maintained a deep hold on the reverence of mankind.

One of the drawbacks of such a scheme is that these long, meaningless strings are difficult to manage, remember, and use.

London's very drawbacks — its endless noise and hustle, its smoky air, the squalor ambushed everywhere in it — assured this one immunity.

Outsourcing is one obvious solution, with benefits and drawbacks that have been discussed frequently, but insourcing is an alternative that you should not overlook.

This form of layering does have its own drawbacks because its bakes in assumptions of location agnosticity and synchronicity of invocation into the higher order service units.

He gets fewer cacao trees to the acre by planting inside the forest. But he avoids the drawbacks other farmers struggle with when they grow cacao trees on more open land.

The unsolicited incentives to spend that are sent out in their millions each year appear to offer an easy way to pay bills and buy expensive items, but have huge drawbacks.

The drawbacks (for some people) are the limits on shareholders: no more than 100 of them, they must be individual us citizens or residents, and only one class of stock is allowed.