Clinton has the edge on a range of other issues.
|
|
Trump nonetheless has the edge on Cruz and other Republican contenders nationwide.
|
|
But Trump has the edge on what some consider Obama's signature message: Change.
|
|
The Lincoln also has the edge on the Caddy looks-wise and interior-wise.
|
|
But Clinton has the edge on trade policy and on the budget deficit while the two are tied on the job creation.
|
|
While a host of car and tech companies have been testing for many years privately, Waymo still has the edge on real-world experience.
|
|
Clinton has the edge on health care across states, an issue that has emerged as a recent campaign touchpoint as open enrollment for 23.5 approaches.
|
|
Trump tops Clinton as more honest and trustworthy (49% to 39%), and 13% say neither major party candidate for president has the edge on honesty.
|
|
Swift was similarly regarded coming out of high school, but he has the edge on the upperclassmen—and most everyone else—in top-end speed.
|
|
As you can see, the kitchen has the edge on the living room, with 238 percent of consumers saying they have their Echo in the kitchen.
|
|
O's right-hander Marco Estrada has the edge on lefty Wade Miley in game one, and Jays lefty JA Happ has it on Ubaldo Jimenez in game two.
|
|
Clinton has the edge on shared values (47% choose her, 41% Trump) and handling the responsibilities of being commander in chief (51% to 44%) while Trump is more often seen as honest and trustworthy (47% say Trump is, 40% Clinton, 7693% neither).
|
|
Damocles Base focuses its fire on the pyramid, allowing the Earth defenses to attack it, even as the heroes from Earth join the battle against it. The Presence and Starlight also fly into space to aid them. Kang has the edge on Captain America and is about to defeat him, but at that point the damage to Damocles Base becomes so severe, Kang is unable to maintain the holographic projection. Triathlon is unsure whether or not to continue using his power, since it belongs to dead civilizations.
|
|
Mike Royko developed an additional hypothesis contending that "A team with no ex-Cubs probably has the edge on a team that has even one." The key evidence provided for this was the 1986 World Series which had the New York Mets (with no ex-Cubs) defeat the Boston Red Sox (with a dramatic error by ex-Cub Bill Buckner). This hypothesis was largely discredited in the 2003 World Series with the Florida Marlins (who had ex-Cub Lenny Harris) defeating the New York Yankees (who had no ex-Cubs), though Harris did not play in the World Series.
|
|