The phrase "a practical benefit in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the advantages or positive outcomes of a particular action, decision, or situation.
Example: "Implementing this new software will provide a practical benefit in streamlining our workflow."
Alternatives: "a tangible advantage in" or "a useful gain in".
What is quite clear, however, is that the routine measurement of total urinary GAGs excretion is unlikely to be of any practical benefit in the diagnosis and management of nephrolithiasis.
The benefit derived in donating a kidney may be in the emotional joy of watching a loved one regain their health or a more practical benefit in having a family member return to their role as a parent or breadwinner.
The results shed light on fundamental processes of algal lipid metabolism and a practical benefit of improved productivity in transgenic lines.
Further, the ratio that can be obtained by a more basic calculation has a practical benefit as it can be computed in practice without elaborate programming.
This is a very important practical benefit, in addition to improved cell edge performance, in cellular mobile radio systems.
However, microbial genomes are difficult and time-consuming to characterize when they have no similarity to known sequences, so the ability of sequencing to identify novel genomes has limited practical benefit in a rapid diagnostic context.
TH Huxley liked to tell his medical students that "there is the greatest practical benefit in having a few failures" (and this in a profession which buries its mistakes); and he is right.
The use of such a modified ILI definition would be of special practical benefit in settings that screen for influenza (including H1N1(2009)) and have facilities for basic hematological testing, such as emergency rooms and primary care facilities.
We conclude that our composite view of awareness yields practical benefit in the design of human computer awareness support and provides a basis for future research.
