The phrase "advantage arises from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the source or cause of a benefit or favorable situation.
Example: "The advantage arises from our ability to adapt quickly to market changes."
Alternatives: "benefit comes from" or "advantage stems from".
In a global economy, sustained competitive advantage arises from tackling social, political and environmental issues as part of a corporate strategy.
Rather, the nation's innovation advantage arises from a first-class research university system, along with robust intellectual property laws and significant public and private investment in research and development.
These executives realize that in a global economy, sustained competitive advantage arises from tackling social, political and environmental issues as part of a corporate strategy — not just pursuing business as usual.
The primary advantage arises from the fact that inverting the nonlinear dynamic operator is avoided by taking advantage of the partitioned model inverse due to the special structure of FEx models.
This advantage arises from the step of pole classification in the proposed algorithm.
Deutsch says the Chinese students' advantage arises from their native language, Mandarin, which is a tonal language.
"The inquiry considers the best way to deal with any potential competitive advantage arising from these perceptions is to directly address the systemic risks posed by large banks".
While Saracens made heavy weather of capitalising on their superior physicality at close quarters, accentuated by the numerical advantage arising from Wood's unusually early departure, the force with which they were able to propel their driving mauls in a staccato, error-strewn opening half indicated that the traffic after the interval would be of the one-way variety.
The small size of the LED light chip allows another advantage arising from the physics of optics: Engineers can employ collaterally small lenses making it possible to efficiently extract, direct and focus the lumens, achieving useful illumination with far fewer lumens and far less energy wasted.
As in Experiments 1 2, the sensitivity advantage arose from greater hit rates: in Experiment 3 auditory cues increased hit rates from.56 to.66, t(19) = 2.73, p = .013.013
An additional advantage arising from studying Klinefelter men is knowledge about the precise genetic aetiology of this syndrome, in contrast to the limited knowledge of the genetic underpinnings of social cognitive impairments in schizophrenia.
