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The phrase "advantage come from" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "advantages come from"? You can use the corrected phrase when discussing the sources or origins of benefits or positive outcomes in a particular context.
Example: "Many of the advantages come from effective communication within the team."
Alternatives: "benefits arise from" or "gains stem from".
Exact(4)
And where does the Fed's advantage come from?
That's where value-added differentiation and competitive advantage come from.
If you're making the habits that got you started redundant, where will your next advantage come from?
In the future, will the competitive advantage come from being able to actually make sense of that data?
Similar(56)
A bigger advantage comes from incumbency.
"Competitive advantage comes from individuals and it comes from individuals connected in some way.
"A lot of Berkshire's business advantage came from that mystique".
The other advantage comes from using sophisticated trusts that pass money on to heirs.
Nixon showed that political advantage came from steering clear of the underlying issues.
The Chinese realize that part of India's advantage comes from its schools and universities.
The advantage comes from the design optimization of the laser waveguide using the concept of the longitudinal photonic bandgap crystal.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com