The phrase "a study that benefits" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a research study that provides advantages or positive outcomes for a particular group or situation.
Example: "The researchers conducted a study that benefits the local community by addressing their specific health needs."
Alternatives: "a study that aids" or "a study that supports".
They said it was far more challenging to get authorization for a study that examines the benefits of an illegal drug than its risks.
An investigation last year by Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, where Dr. Kuklo worked before joining the university, concluded that he had falsified parts of a study that claimed greater benefits than other Army surgeons reported for the Medtronic bone growth product.
Along with the cheeseburger crust pizza, and the Chinese diabetes statistics, September 2013 also saw the publication of a study that weighed the benefits of techno fixes to agriculture to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, against simply fixing the world's diet.
In America, if you wanted to run a study that showed a benefit of cannabis, you weren't allowed to do that because NIDA couldn't give you samples to use.
Why not join a study that appears to benefit everyone--patients, the residents themselves and the hospitals that employ them?
Oncotype DX was subsequently evaluated in the NSA BP-B20 trial, a study that explored the benefit of chemotherapy plus tamoxifen, and proved the accuracy of the biomarker.
Alternatively, a borderline subject's actions may be motivated by the abrupt devaluing tendency seen in their interpersonal relationships: they may refuse to consent to a study that could significantly benefit them based on unwarranted anger toward the study staff.
Neither researchers nor parents, Judge Cathell said, have the legal right to put healthy children into a study that offers them no benefit and carries real hazards.
The aggregate results are shown in Table 2. Most participants (13/15) agreed they would give a blood sample in a study that would not directly benefit them.
Trade reform, in particular, has been a mixed blessing, it says, citing a study that found that tariff reductions benefit upper income groups but, in nations like Turkey, Mexico and Brazil, hurt the bottom 40percentt of the population.
