The phrase "a process that benefits" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a procedure or method that provides an advantage or positive outcome.
Example: "Implementing this new software is a process that benefits both the employees and the company."
Alternatives: "a method that aids" or "a procedure that helps".
Students can also help each other, a process that benefits both the advanced and less advanced learners.
Foreclosure lawyers, on the other hand, are committed to a process that benefits the banking industry -- the one-percenters -- at the expense of the ordinary homeowner.
Like most things relating to a theme park trip, choosing an app to help your visit is a process that benefits from a little pre-planning.
They're the moments where we're most connected to service, to contributing to a process that benefits others.
The reasons for this are related to the conviction that labour is not a process that benefits from hospitalisation before labour has entered its "active phase".
Two years ago, during the military junta's reign, Myanmar secretly privatized industries and sold off state property, a process that benefited tycoons and other people linked to the military.
A cognitive process that benefits the most from the study of eye movement is the visual search for hidden objects7, like when trying to find a person in a crowded place, or a 2 inches nail inside a box of nails of various sizes.
We can also at the same time try to update our plans, and have a better process that benefits everyone.
SPT integrates a whole-building, systems approach into the planning, design, and construction process; drives best practices for operation and efficient performance of existing systems; and leads a quality turnover process that benefits MIT project management and operations teams as well as the users of our buildings.
He says this sharing must be met with a "giving back process" that benefits the Indigenous community.
Last year, the U.S. government unexpectedly decided to halt the funding of such studies, asking researchers to pause their work and ordering a review of the risks and benefits—a process that is still ongoing.
