The phrase "acknowledging advantages" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the recognition or acceptance of benefits or positive aspects in a particular context.
Example: "In our analysis, we focused on acknowledging advantages that the new policy brings to the community."
Alternatives: "recognizing benefits" or "admitting merits".
Lowering housing costs, combined with New York City's acknowledged advantages, would significantly increase its attractiveness for a range of industries looking to startup new companies or establish new branches.
As suggested above, interviewees explicitly acknowledged advantages of CIRBs only rarely, but implicitly potential advantages as well.
Our follow-up study further documents the generally acknowledged advantages of home visits and quantifies the sizable amount of treatment defaulters and newly diagnosed TB patients among contacts.
Acknowledging these advantages can challenge their very identities and sense of worth.
While acknowledging its advantages, especially speed, he says that digital photography eliminates many of the "inherent choices a photographer has -- the format, the camera, the lens -- to shape an image".
Despite acknowledging the advantages in ceding power to Wilson – "a Labour government would be committed to large and early increases in pensions and other increases in expenditure" – Heath hoped to interest Thorpe in a deal to keep his government in power.
While acknowledging the advantages of this approach, Wanlin and co say that one of the problems with creating nanopores in graphene sheets is ensuring that the holes are all of the same size and that the edges of the pores are properly treated to prevent them reacting spreading in unwanted ways.
Despite acknowledging the advantages of on-site training, some nurses therefore expressed a preference for training programmes which took them out of a stressful work environment.
Dunn is not involved in the business in any official capacity, but he has invested and helped provide his sister with advice and introductions, she notes, acknowledging the advantage she has in having Dunn for a mentor.
My summary objection to the Finch recommendations and current RCUK policy is that they don't take sufficient advantage of green and, in the case of the Finch report, do not even acknowledge the advantages of green.
