The phrase 'advantageous locations' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to describe places that offer some kind of strategic advantage or benefit. For example, "The company chose to open new stores in advantageous locations to take advantage of increased foot traffic."
Generally located in advantageous locations near city centers or along waterfronts and supported by existing infrastructure, post-industrial landscapes constitute environmentally impaired resources that need to be returned to productive uses, and reintegrated into the surrounding community.
One then looks for existing piles (fundamental postulates) that penetrate through the quagmire to solid rock, and attempts to drive home others at advantageous locations.
With great reserves in advantageous locations, this low-cost 35-million-ton-per-year (and growing) producer should enjoy fatter profits margins over the next several years.
In an era when U.S. companies scour the world for top brains and advantageous locations, Canon keeps all its R&D work and corporate functions and 65% of its production in Japan.
Specifically, the proposed macroscopic and microscopic evaluations provide us a means of precisely identifying transmission bottlenecks in the U.S. interstate pipeline network, ranking the effects of supply disruptions on individual nodes, and planning geographically advantageous locations for natural gas storage.
A similar conclusion may also be drawn about other centrality measures; this situation is indicative of their advantageous locations in the network allowing them to act as intermediaries.
The factory was aging, workers said, but was sustained by its advantageous location, with access to trains and ships.
Tel Aviv's rapid growth and emergence as a prominent centre was largely due to its advantageous location.
As a result of their advantageous location at the crossroads of western and central Africa, the Songhai have traditionally prospered from caravan trade.
Ivanhoe's chairman, Robert M. Friedland, a mining executive well known in North America, heads one of dozens of mining projects in Mongolia, and has noted the country's advantageous location just north of minerals-hungry China.
"We might be strengthened in our resolve," he said, "if we set our sights on the future and imagine what the world could look like if the countries in the region could jointly begin to develop their economic potential, build transport links, make full use of their educated population and begin to reap the benefits of an advantageous location in the crossroads of three continents".
