The phrase "a much higher benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the advantages or positive outcomes of one option over another, emphasizing a significant difference in benefits.
Example: "Investing in renewable energy provides a much higher benefit to the environment compared to fossil fuels."
Alternatives: "a significantly greater advantage" or "a far superior benefit."
At-risk populations also see a much higher benefit.
Worse, the tax exclusion gave a much higher benefit to high wage workers compared to low wage workers.
For each unit of small-scale fishing effort modified to reduce bycatch, a much higher benefit accrues for the megafauna than might be expected for industrial-scale fisheries.
Not surprisingly, it is expected that agents scoring some clinical benefit in stage IV breast cancer typically would score a much higher benefit in the adjuvant setting where there are many fewer residual cancer cells.
Left panel: a sufficiently high value of α and low value of ρ means that D cells derive a much higher benefit from their cooperation with stromal cells than from their interactions with I cells.
That entitles you to a much higher lifetime benefit, and this benefit is adjusted for inflation.
Energy savings per adopter is much larger for Cluster 3, suggesting much higher benefits from efficient devices.
Toll-road and energy concessionaires who signed deals when rates were much higher benefited hugely as they fell, she points out, leaving some low-risk projects earning real returns approaching 20%.
"I take any costs seriously, but they may be worth incurring if, in return, we get much higher benefits," says Cass Sunstein, who heads OIRA and, like Mr Obama, taught law at the University of Chicago.Even business concedes that some new rules were long overdue.
It would enormously strengthen the economy long-term--and provide workers with much higher benefits than they will receive from the current system.
Given historical capital market returns, workers would get much higher benefits than Social Security promises, let alone what it will actually be able to pay in the future.
