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Discover LudwigThe phrase "advantageous than" is not correct in written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "advantageous" should be followed by "to" or "for" rather than "than."
Example: "This new strategy is more advantageous to our overall goals than the previous one."
Alternatives: "more beneficial than" or "more favorable than".
Exact(60)
"The Cheetah may be more advantageous than the human foot," Phillips said.
We didn't think outsourcing to anybody particularly was more advantageous than having a strong public sector body".
BHP's deals have been more daring and have proved more advantageous than those of its rivals.
Most are required to pay for medication, and connections generally prove more advantageous than financial means alone.
Put very reductively, he says that having weak links with lots of people is more advantageous than strong links with a smaller, more defined group.
(Although actually being the candidate might be less advantageous than being someone too targeted to ever actually be a major party candidate).
Over the last few months, though, it became obvious that his real position had become more politically advantageous than the tactical one he adopted in 2007.
Obviously, ECP is more advantageous than EP.
Lime's arrangement could prove more advantageous than that.
Thus, the FAHP results to being more advantageous than the Dijkstra algorithm.
Moreover, some properties of the Sumudu transform makes it more advantageous than the Laplace transform.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com