The part of the sentence "entail advantages" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the advantages of something that come along with it. For example: The new policies that the company is introducing will certainly entail advantages to their employees.
The different methods — "Similar Pixel Selection Method (SPSM)", "Magic Wand Method (MWM)" and the "Color Range Selection Method (CRSM)" — entail advantages and disadvantages depending on the sediment (e.g., composition, color, texture, porosity, etc).
While aggressive posturing may entail advantages within legally cynical residential neighbourhoods, it likely is detrimental within mainstream contexts, such as schools or workplaces, and consequently may lead to further marginalization and social isolation.
'On-site' enzyme production has been described to entail several advantages, such as being cost-effective and efficient [ 26, 42].
Team members from both cases suggest that the differentiation of roles can entail certain advantages such as allowing the skills and abilities of professionals to be focused on a specific area of expertise within the team (maximization of skills) and decreasing the likelihood of power struggles related to overlapping responsibilities.
People get involved in politics to get things that they want, which may or may not entail economic advantage.
First, for the pedestrian case at some point longer protection periods do not entail any advantage.
Bolt channel joints are one of the possible technologies that entail the advantage of the extrusion shapes for joining aluminium elements.
Camera systems are being used in increasing numbers to inspect the quality of printed products as the application of such systems entails many advantages, such as a seamless and fast inline monitoring of an entire print job.
It is demonstrated that the system entails many advantages such as being fully automated, and besides being characterised by rapidity, ease of operation and robustness, it is less prone to risks of contamination and personal errors as encountered in traditional batch systems.
If vegetation is scarce, males will have to also walk to reach females, and in that context it pays the males to be small (for example to be less conspicuous to aerial predators), since being too large will entail no advantage as the relationship between body size and faster movement on the ground is lost.
For example, melanic morphs in the butterfly Colias eurytheme entail adaptive advantage in the cold, but non-melanic morphs are more adaptive than melanic morphs in warm condition as it has a less tendency to overheat [ 43].
