The phrase "as a great advantage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to highlight a significant benefit or positive aspect of a situation or decision.
Example: "The new software offers, as a great advantage, the ability to streamline our workflow and increase productivity."
Alternatives: "as a significant benefit" or "as a major asset."
All of the brothers have apartments in the buildings where they work, although this does not appear to be regarded as a great advantage by them.
Practitioners see this as a great advantage of their approach.
It is also noticed that the DNA hybridisation time of the fabricated arowana DNA biosensor was temperature dependent, and as a great advantage, we obtained a maximum current response at room temperature within 30 min (Fig. 8).
To the contrary, he thinks of the clarity that extensionality brings as a great advantage, and of theories that lack it as not fully comprehensible: "I find extensionality necessary, indeed, though not sufficient, for my full understanding of a theory" (1995, 90f).
The New York Times acknowledged the "great advances" that the electric vehicle had made and hailed its "quiet operation" as a great advantage.
Having the possibility of "Just try and see how it goes" was regarded as a great advantage of chemotherapy (every line consists of several doses).
While a mereologist who is committed to the existence of the mass of gold is under pressure to deny the existence of the ring if she wants to avoid coincidence, the masses-as-sets theorist has a great advantage in that she can say that both the ring and gold exist but are not coinciding material things, since the gold, unlike the ring, is a set and not an object.
The solubility in polar solvents such as alcohol provides a great advantage in fabrication of multi-layer PLEDs.
The release of Ucas data will be a great advantage, as will the focus on specific groups, such as disadvantaged white males.
It may seem as if there's a great advantage to being handed someone else's premise and characters and told to go make a movie.
While acknowledging the patently obvious fact that "it may seem as if there's a great advantage to being handed someone else's premise and characters" (and story, and structure, and dialogue), he bristles at the notion that the subsequent screenplay would not be considered "original".
