The phrase "advantageous if" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a condition under which something would be beneficial or favorable.
Example: "It would be advantageous if we could secure funding before the project begins."
Alternatives: "beneficial if" or "favorable if".
The company was looking to sell electric fireplaces and decided it would be advantageous if Amish workers made the mantels instead of foreign ones.
"It would certainly be advantageous if there was some way to replace an extended course of radiation with a shorter course, for patient convenience," she said.
"I think it could be advantageous if US Airways' strategy is to get smaller," said Jim Corridore, an analyst at Standard & Poor's.
Mr Grabsky agreed, saying: "[It could be] be advantageous if another player does not notice you coming up to their properties".
More famous people (including Ducasse himself) have failed at such an enterprise, but perhaps being lesser known could be advantageous: if you've never heard of the chef, how do you know what to expect?
cannot always be known, but it is advantageous if they are.
Here, it is advantageous if the materials can be joined during the manufacturing of the hybrid component.
These propellers are thus even more advantageous if rotational speeds higher than the just-suspended speed have to be used.
We conclude that the three-dimensional CAD visualization can be advantageous if its ability to manipulate is used.
It is particularly advantageous if an electrolyser may be simply and efficiently coupled to a source of renewable electrical energy.
Therefore, it would be advantageous if such indicators could be predicted indirectly from easily available soil properties using inexpensive methods.
