The phrase "accumulated advantages" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing benefits or privileges that have been built up over time, often in relation to social, economic, or educational disparities.
Example: "Individuals from affluent backgrounds often experience accumulated advantages that facilitate their access to higher education and job opportunities."
Alternatives: "cumulative benefits" or "gained privileges".
They had a lifetime of accumulated advantage before they ever knew me.
Battleships delivered salvos of gunfire in a continuous stream of destructive power, and the tactical effect was the N-square law of accumulating advantage.
We develop the idea of research ensemble, characterize it in comparison with related concepts, explain how it reflects policy priorities and provides a new way for research groups to accumulate advantage and disadvantage.
The tumor cell will have accumulated enough advantages to become independent of normal physiological regulation (Fig. 1).
He is a "grinder," meaning that he likes to accumulate small advantages and then patiently wear down his opponent.
He is a grinder, patiently maneuvering and accumulating small advantages until his opponent's defense cracks and succumbs to the pressure.
In these 10 years, operational experience as well as a physics database have been accumulated and the advantages of stable and steady-state features have been demonstrated by the combination of advanced engineering and the intrinsic physical advantage of helical systems in LHD.
It was also about accumulating economic advantage and maintaining power.
If one country was the first to begin manufacturing airplanes, say, it might accumulate an advantage in economies of scale so large that it would be difficult for another country to break into the industry later on, even though there might not be anything about the first country that made it particularly well suited to airplane-making.
Furthermore, fast growing genotypes may have higher competitive abilities due to their accumulating size advantage, but rapid growth may also entail costs such as increased susceptibility to low levels of oxygen (Sundt-Hansen et al. 2007) and increased levels of predation (Brodin and Johansson 2004).
