The phrase "advantages of expansion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the positive aspects or benefits associated with the process of expansion in various contexts, such as business, geography, or personal growth.
Example: "The advantages of expansion include increased market share, improved economies of scale, and enhanced brand recognition."
Alternatives: "benefits of growth" or "pros of enlargement".
In the air-powered vehicle, the structure of magnetic rings of piston and magnetic inductors ensures the continuously working of the motor, what is more, the advantage of expansion energy of compressed air.
The concept would also take advantage of expansion of Trondheim Central Station that would co-locate the main coach- and train terminals in Trondheim.
The different advantage of expansion among subfamilies may results from the retropositional regulation to source genes in the process of transcription and selection at the RNA level.
The unique advantages of rubber expansion joints make them used in industrial settings where fluid and gas handling is a primary part of the process, e.g. waste management, or air pollution control.
This approach combines the advantages of time expansion (high-detail recordings incorporating harmonic features, which can facilitate identification; [35]) and zero crossings detectors (smaller file size, time stamps, and real-time recording; [36]).
President Obama won re-election by taking advantage of an expansion of the Latino portion of the electorate.
Many older neighborhoods "have well-established tree canopies," said Mr. Sears, adding, "I started thinking of how we might be able to take advantage of the expansion of P.V.U.S.A. and allow property owners to buy into the project directly".
In July, Ms. Braly also signed her largest transaction, the $4.9 billion acquisition of Amerigroup, as WellPoint looked to take advantage of the expansion of health care coverage under President Obama.
"The advantage of this expansion is that it is big enough to serve the work and serve audiences," said Kate D. Levin, the New York City cultural affairs commissioner and a Lower Manhattan Development Commission board member.
