The phrase "advantage for themselves" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how individuals or groups benefit from a particular situation or action.
Example: "The new policy was designed to create an advantage for themselves in the competitive market."
Alternatives: "benefit for themselves" or "gain for themselves".
City regulations prohibit elected officials from using their positions to obtain financial gain or personal advantage for themselves or close family members.
The formal ethics policy has a statement saying that staff members "may not seek any advantage for themselves or others by acting on or disclosing information acquired in their work but not yet available to readers".
With the right attitude, on the other hand, job seekers "can often turn this crisis into a real advantage for themselves" by moving their life in a new and more fulfilling direction, Mr. Bolles said.
Its proponents are gambling that the collapse of the public will mean a competitive advantage for themselves and their offspring.
But today's Republican leaders have shown a willingness to do the very opposite: sacrificing America to gain advantage for themselves.
Besides, if anyone did come up with a verifiable difference, they are not going to tell you - they are going to use this advantage for themselves.
They can create advantages for themselves.
"It is always in competition with the desire of the strong to dominate the weak and thus gain special privileges and superior advantages for themselves".
Most of their moves are still knee-jerk responses to events, with the objective of gaining petty advantages for themselves.
The companies, young or old, that use technology to best create competitive advantages for themselves will win.
In any case, those who decide to participate voluntarily are intrinsically motivated and may also expect advantages for themselves and their future behaviour.
