The phrase "advantages it can bring" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the positive outcomes or benefits that something may provide.
Example: "Investing in renewable energy has numerous advantages it can bring to the environment and the economy."
Alternatives: "benefits it can offer" or "gains it can provide".
Last week, I touched on the general principles of brining - ie, the basic mixture of 5% salt (around 5g): 100ml water - and the advantages it can bring to a range of dishes.
The requirement to transport a larger volume of raw materials, for instance, is likely to play to the strengths of freight transportation by rail and the advantages it can bring through economies of scale.
The second chapter gives an overview of the book, describing the various uses of colour in terms of the advantages it can bring through natural selection.
It boasts a vivid 5in screen with as many pixels as a 55in flat screen television, a higher resolution than the iPhone 5. Samsung releases more phones in a year than Apple, so it has the advantage that it can bring innovations to market more quickly.
This type of synthesis is rare in teaH3 and RdeaH2 chemistry, despite the advantages of solubility and crystallinity that it can bring.
An important advantage of CAT implementation is that it can bring a substantial reduction in patient response burden, as well as alleviating both ceiling and floor effects, which are sometimes seen in traditional mode of assessments.
But military history shows that killing civilians, while it can bring short-term advantage, in the long run does not break an opponent's will to resist; it usually steels it.
It can bring surprising results.
It can bring governments down".
The proposed methodology brings several advantages: it can be applied in vivo, it is simple, noninvasive and requires no additional sample processing (such as the incorporation of fluorescent beads).
