The phrase "are advantaged by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone or something benefits from a particular situation or condition.
Example: "Students who have access to advanced technology are advantaged by the resources available for their learning."
Alternatives: "benefit from" or "gain from".
White men are advantaged by opportunity and culture, not by talent.
Powerful states are advantaged by negotiation-based approaches to settling disagreements because they have the resources to resolve individual disputes on favorable terms.
Commodities and those investments that are advantaged by higher commodity prices will outperform the popular averages until the Dow/gold ratio, currently about 17, falls under 5.
Foreigners are advantaged by their ability to band together to buy goods in bulk — something locals, who see each other as competition, do not do, she added.
We ought to be equally skeptical of political advisers making similarly myopic recommendations--especially those advising Democrats, who are advantaged by gender and racial growth patterns.
Twenty-first century biomedical research is advantaged by institutional infrastructures that foster a collaborative, multidisciplinary approach.
For example, Jane decides that she is advantaged by her ethnicity because it confers a higher status when she makes comparisons with other salient ethnic groups.
The Reds were advantaged by a nine-day rest entering the fixture – the Koreans played in their domestic league last Saturday before travelling to Australia.
At present, articles from the Times and other respected publications also do well in search results, and tend to be advantaged by the algorithms that dictate what shows up places like Facebook news feeds.
The department will greatly benefit and be advantaged by bringing economics into the studies of political science, environmental studies, architecture, hard sciences, etc all of which is truly exciting.
