The phrase "a mutual benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation or agreement that is advantageous to all parties involved.
Example: "The partnership was established to create a mutual benefit for both companies, enhancing their market reach."
Alternatives: "a shared advantage" or "a reciprocal benefit".
Potential examples of service sharing and creating a mutual benefit include (i) mutually supporting a resource such as a mycorrhizal network, (ii) swamping predators by masting (producing seeds simultaneously) and (iii) creating a display of flowers that attracts and feeds pollinators.
Here, we use the term "mutualistic symbiosis" or "mutualism" for symbiotic interactions where a mutual benefit is confirmed.
The act of helping can directly benefit the helper as well as the recipient, either as an epiphenomenon resulting from behaviours under natural selection for other reasons, or because the helper is creating a mutual benefit, such as satiating predators or supporting a mutualism.
There should be a mutual benefit test".
Then it sold housing finance and after that changed tack to become a "mutual benefit" firm.
It is now a mutual benefit society, which makes it a lot harder to prise apart.
In politics they dissociated themselves from the prevailing individualism and tended to look on the state as a living community rather than a mutual-benefit society.
There was a distinct mutual benefit at stake.
The new charter showed members' desire to grow the organization beyond a simple mutual benefit insurance society.
A potential mutual benefit of exposure to increased temperatures therefore lies in the induction of PCD: by providing the parasite with the means to self-limitation, the burden of infection on the host is reduced, although sufficient parasites are conserved for continued sublethal infection.
If universities were to provide assistance for local policymakers in the analysis of existing data, a relationship of mutual benefit could start to develop – an end in itself, according to reviews of barriers and facilitators of evidence use [ 30, 34].
