The phrase "a definite benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize a clear and specific advantage or positive outcome of something.
Example: "The new policy provides a definite benefit to employees by improving work-life balance."
Alternatives: "a clear advantage" or "a specific gain."
There's a definite benefit to having your hands tied.
"There is a definite benefit to the carriers to have Amazon's brand and features on their service".
"I am not an independent for security reasons, although there is a definite benefit to that – you do feel slightly safer," he said.
The drone's key selling point is portability – a definite benefit for a product designed to take on the go, alongside the company's small cameras.
He imagines someone noticing and saying, " 'Wow, he took the initiative to be involved in this competition and has experience with NASA.' " Lohrmeyer sees "a definite benefit".
There was a definite benefit in starting as part of an Ensemble.
Our results could not confirm any definite benefit from computerised data management systems or treatment protocols regarding outcome.
And economics aside, there's a definite moral benefit to helping people staring down the real possibility of becoming homeless, says social scientist Dennis Culhane at the University of Pennsylvania.
According to Sekhar, the cost of a ton of Green Rubber is significantly below current market prices for the virgin rubber compound, which gives it a definite market benefit.
The results of the randomized AZA-001 trial make azacitidine the first specific therapy to show a definite survival benefit for MDS patients in a prospective randomized study.
Although MARS therapy has not demonstrated a definite survival benefit in patients with liver disease, it has been shown to improve hepatic encephalopathy [ 125- 131].
