The phrase "advantages gained" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the benefits or positive outcomes that have been achieved as a result of a particular action or decision.
Example: "The advantages gained from implementing the new strategy were evident in the increased productivity of the team."
Alternatives: "benefits obtained" or "gains achieved".
The challenge is to determine the extent to which informational advantages gained by high-frequency traders should be tolerated.
There is good experimental evidence for Batesian mimicry and the advantages gained by innocuous animals that resemble well-defended animals.
Not only that, he was determined to establish a new stock exchange that used tiny delays to prevent the advantages gained by so-called high-frequency traders.
Media companies decided long ago that delivering their web pages via servers they own and control was cost-prohibitive compared with the advantages gained by using a third party like Amazon Web Services, for example.
She very sensibly pointed to the advantages gained in Manchester by 20 years of well thought-out civic investment and argued that different ways of organising can bring growth.
He's going to come back to us.' " They also likely thought about the advantages gained by staying with the main pack, like protection from the wind provided by the runners in front.
In a statement, the Air Force said the report, "fails to recognize the critical and significant operational and maintenance advantages gained by obtaining a more capable aircraft five years earlier than by purchasing".
Research by Prof. Robert Howarth at Cornell and others shows that the methane seepage from wells, pipelines and compressor stations may more than cancel out any carbon dioxide advantages gained in the combustion of natural gas.
If, in prehistory, this translated into increased reproductive success, it might have been enough to maintain a certain proportion of left-handers in the population, by balancing the costs of being left-handed with the advantages gained in fighting.
One can understand how Europe might suffer anxiety and even panic as it seeks to preserve its great cultural traditions, profit from the riches it covets in the non-western world, and retain the advantages gained over so many centuries of class conflict, colonialism and internecine war.
Moreover, the significant theoretical advantages gained may more than compensate for any lack of phenomenological obviousness.
