The phrase "asymmetrical advantage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as business, strategy, or competitive analysis to describe a situation where one party has a disproportionate benefit over another.
Example: "In the negotiation, the company leveraged its asymmetrical advantage to secure a more favorable deal."
Alternatives: "disproportionate benefit" or "unequal advantage".
Among the best, or worst, examples were these: "mobile-optimized site," "cross-platform interstitial," "synergized its mandate," "facilitate cross-platform accountability," "three x" (for "three times"), "paid affiliate" (for "endorser"), "asymmetrical advantage," "macrodrivers," "siloization" and "guardrails for decision-making".
Poachers have an asymmetrical advantage in these remote and rugged terrains.
In the campaign to halt global terror, against an enemy who has proven ingenious at exploiting seams in America's defenses, the nation's military still possesses a few asymmetrical advantages of its own.
This asymmetrical situation is a great advantage when studying the interfacial mechanism.
We suggest that biological signaling networks of this type (i.e., those resembling the basal motif) may have evolved to take advantage of either symmetrical or asymmetrical types of behavior.
The asymmetrical electrodes (1 100 mm2) retained their essential advantages in weak alkaline solutions as well as in the near-neutral solutions.
Although large earwigs always seem to have the advantage, they too have evolved to have asymmetrical pincers.
The plug on the upstream end of the connector was asymmetrical and could be inserted only one way a definite advantage compared with the fumbling caused by the symmetrical casing of a USB plug.
The next blow may come in the form of so-called asymmetrical attacks, which would sidestep the South's military advantages with strikes by the North's 180,000 or so special forces troops on soft targets in civilian areas.
The developed microgripper is designed as an asymmetrical structure with one movable jaw, so it has the advantages of no dense mode and fixed locating datum compared with the symmetrical microgripper with two movable jaws.
As these 'clones' grow, asymmetrical overgrowth appears, which may be due to clonal growth advantages, followed by focal 'nipples' that shed clumps and strings of cells into the vitreous or subretinal space.
