The phrase "a general benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing advantages or positive outcomes that apply broadly rather than to specific individuals or situations.
Example: "The new policy was designed to provide a general benefit to all employees, improving workplace morale and productivity."
Alternatives: "a common advantage" or "a universal benefit".
The World Bank estimates that removing current agricultural distortions would produce a general benefit of more than $300 billion a year.
The judge in the case ruled that the jury could consider the dune only as a general benefit to everyone in the town.
The justices questioned the attorneys on both sides closely about whether or not the dune constituted a special benefit to the Karans or a general benefit to the town.
One of the areas where the bilingual advantage appears to be most persistent isn't related to a particular skill or task: it's a general benefit that seems to help the aging brain.
If it does that job well, the Welsh may opt to give their assembly Scottish-style powers over taxation and primary legislation.These benefits for the Scots, the Welsh and the English will add up to a general benefit for Britain as a whole.
Of patients who had subsequent injections n = 15 were headache free and n = 67 had a general benefit after treatment.
This confirms other studies which have focused on the effects of interviews showing an almost general benefit for the participants.
"This is one of the most extreme examples I have seen," said Senator Sheldon Whitehouse, Democrat of Rhode Island, shortly before the vote, "of a special interest wielding its power for the special interest of a few against the general benefit of millions of homeowners and thousands of communities now being devastated by foreclosure".
More generally, does exclusion of religious institutions from a general public benefit automatically amount to discrimination?
As in fetuses, infants in general benefit from an increase in rainfall and in the number of adult females in the group, but their survival likelihood then decreases when both parameters simultaneously increase beyond a certain point.
In the context of a general developmental benefit demonstrated to be due to this program of EDI [ 32, 33], the difference in benefit from those receiving smaller vs. larger treatment doses is modest, about three to six points on a standardized developmental measure (M = 100, SD = 15).
