The phrase "advantage and need" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the benefits of something in relation to a requirement or necessity.
Example: "In this project, we must consider both the advantage and need for sustainable practices."
Alternatives: "benefit and necessity" or "gain and requirement".
Allison Fine, co-author of "The Networked Nonprofit," which advocates for harnessing social media to enact progressive change, said most charities had not yet mastered how to use video to their advantage and needed all the help they could get.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — For the Giants, Sunday's prime-time game against the Dallas Cowboys should be a dream scenario: home-field advantage and needing only a win to make the playoffs.
There is a new currency we might call Zuckbucks, and which might as well have Zuckerberg's picture on it, representing Facebook's almost unique advantages and needs.
In this context the use of short-course radiotherapy may have some advantages and needs to be tested in clinical trials.
"Because of the nature of global telecommunications, we are playing with a tremendous home-field advantage, and we need to exploit that edge," Michael V. Hayden, the director of the Central Intelligence Agency, testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee in 2006.
That's not to say that Facebook won't add any of that, but right now, Foursquare has the advantage and they need to maintain that advantage, which they likely will be able to do.
Lucy Siegle says retailers have become unwieldy and comfortable with "squeezing the system" of cheap and unregulated labor to their advantage, and they need to face sterner repercussions (both consumer and legal) for this behavior.
The results were discussed in terms of the technology under investigation (its advantages, drawbacks, and need of improvement) and the social-communication impact it can make for persons with multiple disabilities.
