"to one's advantage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to something that helps someone in some way. For example: "The new rules of the game worked to his advantage, giving him an advantage over the other players."
But this can work to one's advantage.
I don't think one should use a political situation to one's advantage as an artist".
When he said he voiced concern, Mr. Davidge said Sir Anthony replied, "A close relation with one's competitor was to one's advantage".
Abandoned at birth, scorned and wrongly accused of murder, the sensitive and intelligent Wild Boy turns sleuth to prove his innocence in a thoroughly gripping tale about turning difference to one's advantage.
It's worth noting that a course that reiterates supposed male or female stereotypes could create self-perpetuating behaviour, within meetings and elsewhere, even if it shows attendees how linguistics, as well as body language, pace and tone, could be used to one's advantage.
It seemed we had ignored the fundamental truth encouraged by our feminist foremothers: openness and honesty amongst women may not erase difficult experiences, but can make them a little easier to navigate to one's advantage, free from self-blame and destruction.
It is through the example of God's goodness that Seneca aims to explain why giving should really not be done with a view to one's own advantage: there is no advantage that God could possibly gain from us, and yet God benefits all of us (4.3.3).
The two men discuss the Republican Party's stance on immigration, which leads Ramos to ask about using Hispanic identification to one's electoral advantage.
And if blushing serves to heighten such sensitivity this may be to one's ultimate advantage.
As with others this electoral season, when it comes to spouting stats and turning them to one's own advantage, Microsoft, Nintendo and Sony have shown that they are all masters at spin.
Through anchoring the women's agency and actions in the theoretical distinction between strategies and tactics within social navigation [ 39], tactics being the process of manoeuvring or bending the rules of others to one's own advantage, and strategies being defined as creating rules or own space [ 39], several tactics, but no strategies, were identified.
