The phrase "advantages in the current" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing benefits or favorable conditions in a specific situation or environment, but it needs additional information to clarify its meaning.
Example: "The advantages in the current market conditions are numerous for new startups."
Alternatives: "benefits in the present" or "gains in the current situation".
Vincent has apparently used the void to his advantage in the current labor dispute.
Programs which have been recently released or updated have an advantage in the current statistics.
And if Mr. Weprin is closer to being the de facto incumbent, that might not be so much of an advantage in the current political climate.
According to one school of thought, women looking to make a comeback might even have an advantage in the current economy, especially if they are looking for part-time or consultant positions that do not offer benefits.
Many Republicans concede that Mr. Obama has the political advantage in the current confrontation, so some in the House reacted hopefully to the president's summons to Congressional leaders to meet late in the day.
Even though Empire Maker holds a 2-1 advantage in the current rivalry, Funny Cide is America's favorite horse partly because he was the first New York-bred gelding to win the Derby, and partly because his everyman owners from the eastern shore of Lake Ontario became media stars with the tale of how they pooled $75,000 to purchase him and hit the equine lottery.
Not only a point of advantage in the current series where England's own all-rounder-ish strength comes exclusively in the shape of some feisty lower-order batting, a quality matched by the likely presence of Mitchell Johnson at eight for Australia.
It is motivated by the increasing attention that the design of adaptive supply chains has been receiving in recent years, as it is considered one of the most important critical factors in gaining sustainable competitive advantage in the current hypercompetitive environment.
A DiD empirical approach has the added advantage in the current context of accommodating non-random survey response that may affect the data reported by LSIA 3 and CSAM.
Both reasons fail to explain the lack of a bilingual advantage in the current study, since multiple tasks were used and young adults did show a benefit on musical training, adding further skepticism to the notion that a general bilingual advantage exists beyond task-specific or sample-specific constraints.
