The phrase "a benchmark for future" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a standard or point of reference that will guide future actions or decisions.
Example: "The results of this study will serve as a benchmark for future research in this field."
Alternatives: "a standard for future" or "a reference point for future".
The prosecution praised the sentences, saying they set a benchmark for future cases of "ethnic cleansing".
It set a benchmark for future dialogue in this election and for our delegates to the now and future Congress.
For many of those papers, this marks the first time that such an independent analysis has been done, providing a benchmark for future reports.
The 2014 event – named the President's Cup after Putin – would launch the sport on the world stage and "set a benchmark" for future UK-Russian relations.
(He made exceptions, especially when he planned to pay a sum so large that it would hoist a benchmark for future transactions).
The rate-setters' fear was that inflation would persist if firms and households used today's rate as a benchmark for future wages and prices.
The companies will not reveal what compromise they reached, but that figure will most likely become a benchmark for future deals.
Developers often prefer to negotiate on upfront costs like taxes and brokerage fees, in large part because any price cut would set a benchmark for future sales.
In one sense, then, this three-hour film is a prologue, and Mr. Apted's gently leading questions serve two purposes: to convey some sense of character but also to establish a benchmark for future answers and behavior.
On a recent afternoon at Star City's air-conditioned showroom, Mr. Hlaing said the Myanmar authorities were taking a "very keen interest" in the development and saw it as a benchmark for future housing projects.
These results may serve as a benchmark for future studies.
