The phrase "advantageous examination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe an examination or assessment that provides benefits or favorable outcomes.
Example: "The school implemented an advantageous examination system that allows students to demonstrate their knowledge more effectively."
Alternatives: "beneficial assessment" or "favorable evaluation".
But the picture is mixed: dyslexic students considered online examinations advantageous to them, and some students found this format less stressful than paper-based exams (see also Clesham, 2010).
The 4 5 times larger effect of event compared to the genetic variation, indicates that further harmonisation of examination regimes would be advantageous to the RHQT as well as for practicing veterinarians.
To pursue this controversial question this study was conducted to examine whether the advice to change answers after scrutiny was advantageous and if so, whether students in an undergraduate medical education environment would heed the advice and change considerably more answers, thereby improving their test performance as opposed to uninstructed students' changing behaviour in MC-examinations.
It would, therefore, be important in designing such a system to understand whether more learning takes place at medical schools prescribing greater amounts of assessment, and if that in turn results in the acquisition of more 'medical capital' [ 16] that is later advantageous to candidates sitting postgraduate medical examinations.
The new UV light polymerization technique proved to be highly suitable to obtain ultrathin sections being cut parallel to the surface of the embedded material, an advantageous feature for applications which necessitate the examination of specifically oriented or laminated structures.
In those cases the examination of bone marrow is advantageous over other tissue examinations, because sampling bone marrow aspirates is easier than collecting biopsies or resected specimens.
Especially advantageous are the non-destructive way of examination and the observer-independent archiving of objective data [ 3].
The inclusion of a detailed neurological examination would appear to be advantageous with upper limb symptoms in computer operators.
Short examination times are not only advantageous regarding economics and patient throughput, but also improve patient comfort and help to reduce misalignment artifacts due to patient motion during the examination.
Finally, the long follow-up period of one year, while advantageous in minimizing the influence of pre-examination cramming on knowledge structure, introduces the possibility of performance bias, although this would be likely to affect the groups equally.
