The phrase "advantages of size" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the benefits or positive aspects that come with being larger in scale, whether in business, organizations, or other contexts.
Example: "The advantages of size allow larger companies to negotiate better deals with suppliers and reduce costs."
Alternatives: "benefits of scale" or "merits of size".
It also enables the biggest companies to consolidate the advantages of size over their smaller competitors.
At the time of the merger, it was heralded as yet another example of the advantages of size and consolidation in the banking industry.
Today, though, the advantages of size are trumped by what are called "diseconomies" of scale: inertia, bureaucracy, risk aversion, clock-watching, office politics.
More than this, we ought to establish ourselves as a haven for those fleeing the uncertainty of the euro – a position which, despite our advantages of size, geography, language and global commerce, we currently cede to the Swiss.
I've long respected the advantages of size.
Working under supercritical conditions at microscale combines the advantages of size reduction provided by microsystems to the unique properties of supercritical fluids (SCFs).
In the context of an increasingly segmented and short-on-time readership, I can only wonder how long the legacy newsroom's strategic advantage of size and scope will last.
Oligosaccharides and polysaccharides are prepared from natural sources by techniques that take advantage of size, alkaline stability, or some combination of these and other properties of the molecule of interest.
His company's story symbolizes the path that other Sri Lankan businesses and industries have had to follow to compete with the likes of China and India, which have lower costs of production and the advantage of size.
Does she honestly believe that being trans doesn't give her an advantage of size or strength?
12 13 The Health Survey for England (HSE) has the advantage of size (over 15 000 adults are surveyed every year), generalisability and a standard protocol which is repeated annually.
