The phrase "advantage of building" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the benefits or positive aspects of constructing or creating something, whether it be a physical structure, a project, or a concept.
Example: "One significant advantage of building a strong team is that it fosters collaboration and innovation."
Alternatives: "benefit of constructing" or "merit of developing".
The telcos build for coverage but we have the advantage of building for density using small cells (1.5km in radius) to provide more capacity to the user.
An advantage of building it on Long Island rather than in a Bucharest backlot is proximity to New York crews.
On a providential mission, they hoped to begin history anew; they had the advantage of building a civilization from scratch.
Because the aquarium is only 11 years old, "we've had the advantage of building all our exhibitions with interactive elements," Mr. DeLuca said.
Meanwhile, only 7percentt agreed that "creating ethnically and economically diverse neighborhoods" was the major advantage of building more affordable housing.
Or perhaps caddying as a youngster offers future chief executives the dual advantage of building golf skills and immersing their sponge-like minds in business banter between strokes.
The advantages of building a curved dam thus using the water pressure to keep the joints in the masonry closed were appreciated as early as Roman times.
The paired facilities would take advantage of the inherent advantages of building many identical units that could be assembled in shipyards and towed to their eventual point of use.
Various issues such as the need for a logical framework, the current semantic approaches in the AEC/FM industry, and advantages of building an ontology structure are addressed.
As we noted above in citing the advantages of building a multi-layered network, shared responsibility means that the idea won't automatically die even if the leadership in the client organization is reshuffled.
The black newspaper the Age called Negro attention to Harlem, lecturing its readers on the advantages of building a fine neighborhood of their own, and it trained a severe eye on all forms of conduct it deemed harmful to the kind of community it wished to see develop.
