The phrase "a possible benefit from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential advantages or positive outcomes that may arise from a particular action, decision, or situation.
Example: "One possible benefit from implementing this new policy is increased employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a potential advantage of" or "a possible gain from".
There is, though, a possible benefit from this change.
Beyond a possible benefit from fish oil, be wary of claims that certain alternative food products or supplements are helpful.
This means that, neglecting a possible benefit from strain hardening, the EN 1993-1-1 design rules have no spare capacity available in the section.
Challenges to the bonds' tax-exempt status typically loom much larger in investors' eyes than a possible benefit from the scarcity that would be created by action in Washington.
The results of the study revealed that students showed readiness to and positive attitudes towards information technology in education and exposed a possible benefit from its use in the long run.
Splitting may also accrue a possible benefit from exposing core wood and shortening the average path length that water has to move.
Spent convictions typically do not need to be disclosed to employers, but it's easy to see how a Google search result could void any possible benefit from the act.
That's because such countries pull partners into their crises, where security and economic risks outweigh any possible benefit from the relationship.
The harm the new patent bill promises to inflict on innovation and property rights far outweighs any possible benefit from any worthwhile provisions.
It is hard for me to see any possible benefit from his words that would assist U.S. soccer to speed up its improvement curve.
The study indicates that in pragmatic circumstances any possible benefit from administration of paroxetine in diabetic patients with sub-threshold depression is likely to be modest and of short duration.
