Pronunciation: /ədˈvæntɪdʒ pəˈzɪʃən/
noun advantage position - a favorable or superior location or situation
A1 She had an advantage position in the race because she started first.
A2 Being taller gave him an advantage position in the basketball game.
B1 Having a strong network of contacts can put you in an advantage position when looking for a job.
B2 His years of experience in the industry have put him in an advantage position for the promotion.
C1 The company's innovative strategies have helped them maintain an advantage position in the market.
C2 Her exceptional leadership skills have ensured her an advantage position in the company hierarchy.
adjective position - relating to the place where someone or something is located
A1 She had an advantage position in the race because she started in the front row.
A2 Having an advantage position in the job market can help you secure better opportunities.
B1 His advantage position as team captain allowed him to make important decisions during the game.
B2 The company's advantage position in the industry helped them stay ahead of their competitors.
C1 The politician used his advantage position to influence policy decisions in his favor.
C2 The CEO's advantage position in the market enabled the company to expand globally.
formal The company's strong financial position gave them an advantage in the market.
informal Having the boss on your side puts you in an advantage position at work.
slang If you know the right people, you can get yourself into an advantage position in this industry.
figurative Being well-prepared for the interview put Sarah in an advantage position compared to the other candidates.
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