The phrase "advantage in fund" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a benefit related to financial resources or investments, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The company has an advantage in fund allocation, allowing it to invest in promising projects."
Alternatives: "benefit in funding" or "edge in financial resources".
Senator Clinton was enjoying a huge advantage in fund-raising and big leads in national polls.
Mr. Davis's television campaign has been made possible by his six-to-one advantage in fund-raising.
For years, Republican leaders have rejected campaign-finance reform as an assault on free speech and an attempt to undermine the Party's traditional advantage in fund-raising.
Incumbents, who always have the advantage in fund-raising, rarely support reforms that would put a crimp in their war chests.
Obama's success was based on a large number of factors: his personal charisma and eloquence, his well-organized and sure-footed campaign, voter weariness with a Republican White House, a struggling national economy, and his overwhelming advantage in fund-raising.
Sweeping aside established precedents that had not been challenged and inserting itself into politics, the conservative majority unleashed unlimited corporate and other money into American politics and gave the Republican Party a large advantage in fund-raising.
In an interview, Representative Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri, the Democratic leader, suggested that President Bush's popularity and the Republican advantage in fund-raising was too much for Democrats to overcome.
Democrats in the 90's became obsessed with erasing the Republican advantage in fund-raising, so much so that it was fair to wonder which party wasn't representing the rich and privileged.
But the Democratic leader said that he would oppose a large increase in the limits on hard money, adding that the increases proposed by Republicans would give them an insurmountable advantage in fund-raising.
