The phrase "advantage emerges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a benefit or favorable condition becomes apparent or develops over time.
Example: "In competitive markets, an advantage emerges for those who adapt quickly to changing consumer preferences."
Alternatives: "benefit arises" or "edge develops".
The study is to continue until 2008 unless a clear survival advantage emerges for either the surgery or watchful waiting.
We find a pro-urban advantage in 2008 arising from differences in observed characteristics whilst a pro-rural advantage emerges in 2014 dominated by the differences in coefficients.
This Democratic advantage emerges in terms of 2012 support for President Obama, the 2014 generic vote for Congress, and in party identification.
Because these critical spatial frequencies correspond to small image patches, a further advantage emerges through an economic use of resources for both processing and storing faces.
However, it is entirely unclear as to whether infants also attend to different parts of own- and other-race faces differently, which may provide an important clue as to how and why the own-race face recognition advantage emerges so early.
Our explicit model supports this hypothesis, and helps understand the causes for the advantage of asymmetry as well as the conditions under which this advantage emerges.
The concepts of product differentiation and differential advantage emerged from this background and underpinned early market-segmentation theory.
In mental rotation, the typical male advantage emerged on the MRT-3D with an effect size d = 0.57 in the typical range (Estes & Felkner, 2012; Voyer et al., 1995).
Moreover, to investigate whether the self-advantage emerges also when an explicit self processing is required, the same participants were submitted to an explicit self-body recognition task (Experiment 2).
Our proposals allow for high-quality solutions with small populations, meaning that the most significant advantages emerge when dealing with large-scale optimization problems, where the benefits of using small populations have previously been shown.
I was fascinated to talk about these differences, hoping maybe there was some sort of gender-equivalent of the "greenfield advantages" emerging markets face over the developed world.
