The phrase "advantageous at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or context where something provides a benefit or advantage.
Example: "The new marketing strategy is particularly advantageous at reaching younger audiences."
Alternatives: "beneficial in" or "favorable for".
However, Darwin already realized that although such properties may be advantageous at the species level, for an individual there is no selective advantage for properties that reduce the viability or fecundicity of part of its offspring [ 53].
There's something else — something more potentially advantageous — at work.
Political clout can be especially advantageous at the federal level, as the big Wall Street banks have so brazenly demonstrated.
Maybe having a mild version of a mental illness is advantageous, at least for aptitude in certain endeavors and interests.
I look like a round log of cookie dough in a blazer – not advantageous at an event where 80% of the attendees are some level of gorgeous.
Such deep loyalty is advantageous at a time when many independent bricks-and-mortar bookstores are cowering before a rapidly changing competitive landscape.
However, the favourable plant has advantageous alleles at a defined number of loci (when P2 = 0.001 this is at 25 loci) [ 3].
As a result of their advantageous location at the crossroads of western and central Africa, the Songhai have traditionally prospered from caravan trade.
Openers don't have to smash it about, but it is advantageous for at least one of them to be able to move the score along right away.
Advantageous conditions at both levels offer a dynamic architectural situation to the staff, in which individual care may arise and thrive.
Simultaneously analyzing data from multiple groups is only advantageous when at least one of these variance components can be assumed to be homogeneous across the groups.
