The phrase "an intangible advantage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing benefits or strengths that are not physical or easily quantifiable, often in business or competitive contexts.
Example: "The company's strong brand reputation provides it with an intangible advantage over its competitors."
Alternatives: "a non-physical benefit" or "a subtle edge".
Supporters of Gov. George W. Bush say he has one intangible advantage in his race against Vice President Al Gore: Republicans are far more enthusiastic about his presidential candidacy than Democrats are about Mr. Gore's.
The intangible advantage that Silicon Valley has is the willingness to tolerate risk.
Other factors held equal, first-term members of the House of Representatives tend to over-perform their vote share from the previous cycle as they can exploit the various tangible and intangible advantages that their newly-won incumbency provides them with — a phenomenon known as the sophomore surge.
Oblivious of the strategic intent and intangible advantages of their rivals, American and European businesses were caught off guard.
Then there are the intangible advantages.
These are the human, intangible advantages that Oakland has that the Latino community of the San Francisco Mission District lacks — a unique mixture of local leaders of color who work in and really get the tech industry and successful entrepreneurs like Mitch Kapor, who sold Lotus to IBM for $3.5 billion in 1995 and has spent years thinking about inclusion and social justice.
Thus, based on our findings hospitality industry managers should implement CR as an intangible resource to help provide competitive advantage in the marketplace.
Innovation capability is considered as an intangible resource and main core of competitive advantage that is crucial for EBSs' speed of internationalization Kutzhanova et al. ([2009]).
The relationship between journalists and PRs is an intangible one, dependent on a perception of mutual advantage and respect for an unwritten code of ethics.
