The phrase "advantageous climate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a favorable environmental or situational condition that benefits a particular activity or outcome.
Example: "The region's advantageous climate allows for year-round agricultural production, making it a prime location for farming."
Alternatives: "favorable environment" or "beneficial conditions".
Locally, the contrast between the sunny south-facing valley slopes (adrets) and the shaded north-facing slopes (ubacs) can be of great importance for land use and settlement, while some intermontane basins can have quite advantageous climates as opposed to that of the surrounding peaks and plateaus.
Its $309 billion economy struggled in 2009, like the rest of the world, with GDP down 4.7%, but when it comes to advantageous business climates the Danes reign supreme.
This is presumably because the benefits of reducing heat-loss rates through larger body size are advantageous for cold climate organisms that maintain optimal body temperatures by metabolic generation of heat.
Research on Bergmann's rule has inspired debate about why increasing body size should be advantageous for cold climate species, and why its predictions are observed in some groups but not in others [ 6, 31, 39].
The K computer system possesses characteristics advantageous for weather and climate research, which require data-intensive simulation models.
Therefore, when climate became advantageous for spruce beetle fecundity in the 1990s (Hebertson and Jenkins 2008), the broad availability of susceptible spruce hosts (> 10 cm dbh) provided increasing beetle populations with widespread, suitable host substrate to facilitate a landscape-scale outbreak.
The heat pipe system provided significantly higher solar fractions than the other passive options in all climates, but was particularly advantageous in cold and cloudy climates.
Large-scale interspecific comparisons have strengthened the idea that SLA is related negatively with leaf life span and positively with relative growth rate (Reich et al. 1999; Wright et al. 2004), a potentially advantageous strategy in harsh climates with short growing seasons.
However, if white fur becomes more advantageous (as in snowy climates), white mice will be more successful at reproducing, passing their genes on to their offspring and will survive better in such cases, but that does not involve any new species, but variation occurs.
These methods are cheaper and easier to target, advantageous in the current financial climate, and they can work.
