The phrase "advantage to evade" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a benefit or opportunity to avoid something, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "He found an advantage to evade the consequences of his actions, but it was not a sustainable solution."
Alternatives: "benefit to avoid" or "opportunity to escape".
Although a value-added tax is just another form of a retail sales tax, a VAT has the advantage of being harder to evade.
With a clear mechanistic description of RIG-I proofreading in place, it will now be possible to investigate how certain viruses take advantage of this system to evade detection.
Birkenfeld raised the veil on cases of US citizens taking advantage of Swiss banking laws to evade US taxes by maintaining secret offshore accounts.
Arguably, inability of RNA viruses to invade host genome may be considered as an evolutionary advantage that helps RNA viruses to evade pre-formed RNAi host defense response.
Tumours form when a cell gains a selective advantage over other cells and manages to evade the checkpoints that would normally suppress its growth.
Indeed, pathogens frequently evolve virulence factors that take advantage of tolerogenic immune pathways specifically to evade immunity, providing selective pressures that could explain the evolution of so many complex and non-redundant tolerance mechanisms.
The insurgents were typically armed with rifles and machine pistols, and the attackers took full advantage of the monsoon season in order to evade pursuit.
Cancer evolution is driven by the accumulation of somatic mutations that confer fitness advantages to the tumor cells, enabling them to evade homeostatic mechanisms and to proliferate.
An editorial yesterday that was critical of groups established to evade campaign laws and take advantage of nonprofits' tax breaks incorrectly attributed the ads to MoveOn.org, an affiliated tax-exempt organization.
