The phrase "advantage to experiment" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of a benefit derived from conducting an experiment, but it lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "There is a significant advantage to experimenting with new methods in our research."
Alternatives: "benefit of experimentation" or "advantage of conducting experiments."
The fact that the Shokalskiy's engines will be quiet for at least another day is of some advantage to her experiments.
The Montana Meth Project was privately funded at first, and the state took advantage of this arrangement to experiment with its message.
He took advantage of a disused darkroom to experiment with portraits and nudes.
Some singers use solo tours to experiment; they take advantage of the fact that there are no bandmates around to tell them to knock it off.
The potential is there, especially if they continue to experiment with, and take advantage of, the conventions of the form.
Polley and Fay use gene array loss to their advantage in this experiment.
Building those two experiments at SNOLab would save about $100 million, Marx told HEPAP, although he noted there were advantages to having all three experiments at the same facility.
There was a numeric, but non-significant, advantage in experiment 2a (78 vs. 76%, respectively, d = 0.15), and a modest but significant advantage in experiment 2b (84vs.79%9%, respectively, d = 0.35).
The results underline the importance of adopting novel integrated approaches that take advantage of experiments and theory to achieve a comprehensive characterization of the structure and dynamics of biological macromolecules.
This can be a significant advantage if experiments have the ability to assay the contents of the ion trap.
In this light, Sagarin and Pauchard argued that ecologists should be poised to take advantage of 'natural' experiments that may arise from localized declines of certain species or groups of species.
