The phrase "advantaged up" is not correct and does not appear to be usable in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a state of being in a favorable position, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "After the new policy was implemented, the team felt advantaged up compared to their competitors."
Alternatives: "in a better position" or "at an advantage".
But we must not allow the national challenge of how to meet the need for secure affordable homes for everyone to be clouded by the self-interest of the housing advantaged pulling up the ladder after themselves.
Giving the less advantaged a leg up means beginning with pre-school and includes retraining for the less skilled.
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.
But it was a critical first step in setting up a complex structure known as STARS 2014 structured trust advantaged repackaged securities 2014 which U.S. tax authorities claim was used by several American banks as an abusive tax shelter that has cost the government more than $1 billion in tax revenue in the past decade.
Look at who makes up the most "talented" members of society: the children of the already advantaged.
Children in these counties display fewer behavior problems at age 3 and show substantial gains in cognitive test scores between ages 3 and 9. Growing up in a county with higher intergenerational mobility reduces the gap between economically advantaged and disadvantaged children's cognitive and behavioral outcomes by around 20percentt.
To explain why growth had not picked up strongly after the boom in computing products from the 1970s onwards, they suggested that the changes advantaged some firms and disadvantaged others leaving little net gain.
Or scientifically advantaged?
I'd say we are culturally advantaged.
However, these signals can be taken advantaged off.
