The phrase "advantages for having" is not correct in standard written English.
A more appropriate phrase would be "advantages of having."
Example: "There are several advantages of having a diverse team in the workplace."
Alternatives: "benefits of having" or "gains from having."
Much of the world, Genachowski says, thinks the U.S. is at a competitive advantage for having all communication policy under one roof.
He points out key aspects of Swinburne's views, beginning with the distinction between physical and mental events, from which Swinburne concludes that there is no selective advantage for having a mental life.
Many intestinal bacteria such as E. coli, Lactobacillus and Bacteroides contain arsenic resistance genes (Fig. 5A), substantiating the competitive advantage for having this ability in the intestine.
While 5-methylcytosine is not known to be a metabolite produced in great quantities for cell proliferation, it seems reasonable to assume there is an advantage for having an enzyme that can catalyze the deamination of the free nucleobase.
"That's a huge advantage for me, having made the team in 1996 and having that positive experience.
Humans have been leveraging the advantage of having thumbs for thousands of years.
Stilicho had the military advantage, for he had under his command Eastern troops that had been brought to the West by Theodosius to crush a usurper.
Chiropractic treatment appeared to have the least advantage for patients who had had no prior episode of back pain.
The immediate consequence of the shift — the obliteration of a five-point advantage for Obama — has raised the hackles of pundits and the public at large.
This protocol had advantages for ethical reasons but had practical im plications of the results.
