The phrase "advantage from a system" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would be "advantage of a system."
Example: "The company gained a significant advantage of a system that streamlined their operations."
Alternatives: "benefit from a system" or "gain from a system."
There would be other advantages from such a system.
Nurses were estimated to receive a higher relative advantage from having the system introduced in their work routines than physicians, while physicians found the system being more compatible with their professional values but more complex to use than nurses.
The proposed system takes advantage from a grid-based architecture for sites monitoring that has been presented in a previous work.
Even so, a very simple configuration of the antenna branch-controlled configuration (FE-2), which requires only L Doppler shifters instead of the MLK Rayleigh faders needed in the FE-1 system, has a significant advantage from a practical viewpoint.
The main advantage of creating these networks lies in the ability to understand biological processes from a system level perspective.
Not the worker, evidently; not the taxpayer, who may get a certain empathy boost from the fact that nobody's starving, but reaps no economic advantage from this bizarre system; not the supplier to the supermarket, who often has his or her own case to make about deals so bad they often amount to a mugging.
The advantages of such a system are obvious.
However, this is an advantage as it means that from a systems engineering perspective, there is now greater flexibility in how to put together a space-based quantum experiment.
Collaborative economies, VoC scholars avow, derive their comparative advantages from an institutional eco-system that is greater than the sum of its parts.
One of the unique advantages from previous system inverse algorithms is that the output differentiation is not required.
