The phrase "advantage for her" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or decision that benefits a female individual.
Example: "Taking that job offer was an advantage for her, as it provided new opportunities for growth."
Alternatives: "benefit to her" or "gain for her".
If you are satisfied that this is not going to damage her, nor put her at risk, and it is a genuine advantage for her, then perhaps you should go ahead.
Though the mother has cut out most spending on herself — beauty appointments, new clothes, eating out — she believed that learning to build a computer would be such an advantage for her daughter.
Ms. James is black, which her supporters see as a potential advantage for her, because the other two citywide races, for mayor and comptroller, are expected to be won by white men this year.
In the 22 years that Olga Mendez has represented this largely Democratic district, she has increasingly allied herself with the Republicans and Republican policies, gaining little advantage for her area and robbing her constituents of a representative voice in Albany.
Some Democrats pointed to Mrs. Clinton's hiring of Jeffrey Berman, a consultant to the campaign and a leading Democratic thinker on delegate strategy, as a major advantage for her.
'A great advantage for her unlike so many actressess is that she doesn't need to fear age - she's so young and so classically beautiful and has innate intelligence.' Maybury, who also directed her as an 18-year-old in The Jacket, with Adrien Brody, says the difference in Knightley in five years is remarkable.
Dr. Bessler said his patient agreed to the procedure (two others had declined) because he told her he thought it would have advantages for her, and she accepted his judgment.
Although the appointment as economics editor (an "explainer" job often filled by non-journalists) of the academic Noreena Hertz has come under fire in the rightwing press, having read her book of tips on decision-making Monkey can see nothing but advantages for her new ITV colleagues.
Victoria Butler, 31, an instructor for the RAF's trainee medics and one of the first cohort to enrol, says the advantages for her include being able to study "at my own pace in my free time, giving flexibility and autonomy in my studies", but adds that she senses "it would be possible to feel quite alone if you have any real problems with the IT or subject matter".
In other words, in an economy where the level of human capital and, relatedly, the value of women's income opportunities (excluding the economic transfers provided by their mates) such as labor income are low, a rich man can persuade a woman to become involved in a polygynous union instead of marrying monogamously by offering few economic advantages for her or her children.
