The phrase "a considerable advantage in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a significant benefit or edge in a particular context or situation.
Example: "Having access to advanced technology provides a considerable advantage in the competitive market."
Alternatives: "a significant benefit in" or "a substantial edge in".
The Democrats begin with a considerable advantage in New Jersey.
The Soviet forces had a considerable advantage in the Afghan conflict.
Having extended networks of clans would have been a considerable advantage in Europe, which was then descending into another ice age.
At two hundred fifteen and a half pounds, he was twenty-one pounds heavier than Patterson, and had a considerable advantage in height and reach.
In 1956 , 1967 1973 and 1982, American restraint prevented Israel from exploiting opportunities that might have given it a considerable advantage in future conflicts.
Timber jetties have a considerable advantage in the comparative ease with which repairs to accident damage or deterioration can be effected.
A runner in, say, the 70-74 couldory could have a considerable advantage over someone in the 80-84 category.
July 6, 1863 London, England September 6, 1943 London, England Reginald McKenna, (born July 6 , 1863 London, Eng. died Sept. 6, 1943, London) British statesman who, as first lord of the Admiralty, initiated in 1909 a battleship construction program that gave Great Britain a considerable advantage over Germany in capital-ship strength at the beginning of World War I.
While Mr. Corzine's Democrats hold a considerable advantage over Republicans in voter registration, organization and fund-raising prowess, their record of higher public debt and higher taxes offers Republicans an opening.
Although the use of the entire genome can be seen as a considerable advantage for use in phylogenetic analysis, few such studies have questioned the reliability of array CGH to correctly determine evolutionary relationships.
Estimators of migration rates based on coalescence theory can detect asymmetries (directionality) in migration rates and differences in population sizes, a considerable advantage when testing migration rates in the context of evolutionary theory [ 91].
