The phrase "advantaged by" is correct and often used in written English.
It means that someone or something has benefited or gained an advantage from a certain situation or circumstance. Here is an example: "The new policy will greatly advantage small businesses, as they will now have access to more resources and support." In this sentence, "advantaged by" is used to show that the new policy will bring benefits and advantages to small businesses.
White men are advantaged by opportunity and culture, not by talent.
Acknowledgment of the right to equality often must be coerced from the advantaged by the disadvantaged.
(A slightly unequal distribution might benefit the least advantaged by encouraging greater overall productivity).
Working-class people are unfairly disadvantaged and middle-class people are equally unfairly advantaged by the class system.
Despite this, privately educated pupils, already advantaged by being taught in smaller classes etc, are apparently entitled to almost half the places at Oxbridge.
A more even playing field for all banks would result, since none would be unfairly advantaged by lower borrowing costs from an implicit taxpayer-backed guarantee of solvency.
Liberals support higher taxes for themselves, conservatives reject government programs that would assist them, those advantaged by racial and gender discrimination vote to end it.
At present, articles from the Times and other respected publications also do well in search results, and tend to be advantaged by the algorithms that dictate what shows up places like Facebook news feeds.
Green was also sceptical of concerns, voiced in Labor analysis leaked on Tuesday, suggesting the Coalition would be advantaged by the proposed changes, arguing it would "tend to produce the same thing as the current system".
They did observe that a general increase in the population's IQ might mean nobody would be advantaged by the improvement, meaning there would be no increase in any particular individual's earnings.
Few organisations willingly talk about the upsides of climate change — though it is inevitable that some people and even some countries will be advantaged by the effects of global warming, even if the overall global impact is vastly more detrimental.
