The phrase "a sufficient benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether a particular advantage or gain meets a necessary or acceptable level.
Example: "The new policy provides a sufficient benefit to employees, ensuring their well-being and job satisfaction."
Alternatives: "an adequate advantage" or "a satisfactory gain."
An ideal marker of tumour response would distinguish accurately between responders and non-responders to treatment, should be reproducible, identify non-responders early in the course of treatment and provide sufficient benefit at a low cost.
The plastics industry is fighting back with legal challenges, arguing that cities are not proving there is a sufficient environmental benefit from the policies and that the fees can constitute an improper tax.
A practice that entails exposure to radiation helps to yield sufficient benefit to the exposed individuals to out-weigh the radiation detriment that it causes.
The fourfold increase in blood volume was chosen as a lesser increase in blood volume was not likely to provide sufficient benefit [ 36].
We believe the results in both groups give sufficient benefit to perform surgery in patients that request an operation because of disabling restriction of elbow motion caused by heterotopic ossification.
Allowing interaction terms when developing the model, including a term that captured the potential interplay between these positions, did not provide sufficient benefit to justify the more complex model.
Municipal leaders failed to see sufficient benefit, particularly in the London model lauded by ministers.
"The United States is not extracting sufficient benefit from oil and gas production," said Pedro Van Meurs, president of Van Meurs Associates.
The auditory midbrain implant (AMI) is a new hearing prosthesis designed for stimulation of the inferior colliculus in patients who do not receive sufficient benefit from cochlear or brainstem prostheses.
