The phrase "advantage on that" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts where one is discussing a benefit or edge in a specific situation, but the correct preposition should be "of" instead of "on."
Example: "If you have an advantage of that, you should use it to your benefit."
Alternatives: "advantage in that" or "benefit from that."
That gives you an advantage on that golf course.
Voters give the Democratic party an advantage on that point, with 44% of voters saying they trust Democrats more, compared to 28% for the Republicans.
There, Mr. Bush and Mr. McCain were seen as equally likely to say what they believed rather than what people wanted to hear; here, Mr. McCain had an advantage on that score.
They don't know each other as well as best friends Zaltzman and Oliver, but perhaps the other co-host, Andy's sister Helen, could claim an advantage on that front.
Ironically, it worked to England's advantage on that occasion: had Ireland been able to extract full value from their obvious superiority at scrum time, either through shots at goal or advantageous field position, I believe they would have won.
It was a pointless admonition, Mr. Bergen adds, since "someone — it is still not clear exactly who — had taken the sensible precaution of turning off the electricity feeding the neighborhood, thus giving the SEALs a large advantage on that moonless night".
Advantage Nixon on that one.
(Correction: The Yelp app actually only lets you upload photos, not reviews. So advantage, Citysearch on that one).
Looking at the bigger picture, though, Colombia does have a number of advantages on that front.
He is correct that direct access does bestow an advantage on those that can pay for it -- though in this case they have about half a second to capitalize on it.
Off-road, for instance, four-wheel drive helps motorists free themselves from deep snow and mud, but it provides little, if any, advantage on roads that are merely wet or covered with light snow.
