The phrase "advantages rising" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where the benefits or positive aspects of something are increasing or becoming more prominent.
Example: "In recent years, the advantages rising from renewable energy sources have become increasingly evident."
Alternatives: "growing benefits" or "increasing advantages".
"One of the big challenges in the rocket launch industry is that it can take years to build a rocket, whereas we are building a vehicle in a completely reimagined way that will allow us to produce it … significantly faster, on the order of weeks … and this gives us a competitive advantage," Rising said.
The single farm payment is a non-labour source of income thereby conferring a wealth advantage rising with the size of payment (Femenia et al. 2010).
As of March 15 , 2019 92.7percentt of the Class of 2018 was employed in long-term, full-time positions that required passage of the bar exam or were "JD Advantage," rising to 93.6percentt including 0.9 percent in a school-funded position.
On social media, the early adopters had an unfair advantage, rising to popularity because those that signed up afterwards often followed them by default.
India's own Ministry of Textiles boasts that its desperately poor workers are a competitive advantage: "Rising wages and cost of living in countries closely competing with India," says the agency's strategic plan, "provides a vast opportunity for India to capitalize".
But wrong, in the sense that -- in some cases -- the economics now favor "reshoring" of work back to the U.S., due to an emerging domestic energy cost advantage, rising wages in Asia, and wage stagnation in the U.S. (which Walmart might know something about).
At the lowest tested budget, (b/4=34), this reliable (text {OAS}_{text {mg}}) advantage rises to 10 15% even for quite large (p_{text {neg}}).
Centene's enrollment in Medicare plans, including Medicare Advantage, rose 25% to 416,900 in the fourth quarter of last year compared to 333,700 in the fourth quarter of 2017.
Among nonwhites, Clinton's advantage rose from 38 points to 46 points.
After all a lot of "old economy" businesses are thriving in emerging markets thanks to Greenfield advantages and rising middle class economics.
