The phrase "a wide benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a benefit that is extensive or has a broad impact.
Example: "The new policy will provide a wide benefit to the community by improving access to healthcare services."
Alternatives: "a significant advantage" or "a broad advantage".
According to David Sinclair of the International Longevity Centre – UK, products and services are already being covertly adapted to suit an older population, with a wider benefit to all.
Although it's great for individual teachers to be recognised, there is a wider benefit to awards such as these, suggests Caroline Evans, chief executive of the Teaching Awards.
After the arrest of the three Leicester players, his manager Arsène Wenger also perceived a wider benefit: "There are positive headlines for football, and that's good news".
He was ideologically motivated from a position he saw as well-intentioned, and he represented his motive as social responsibility in the pursuit of a wider benefit regarding disclosure of certain information.
When you wear clothes that you love, you are happier, which is of a wider benefit – plus you engage with the rest of the world: you chat with them via the medium of frock.
That happened in the UK too, with a post-Games review to determine whether the "no compromise" approach fostered to deliver success in Beijing then London was too extreme, particularly with sports such as basketball that arguably delivered a wider benefit than could be measured in precious metal falling off the programme.
IPOs have a wider benefit because companies that want to float all or part of their stock need to get their accounts in order, pay their taxes and make sure their workers are not part of the black economy.All this has brought sophistication and liquidity to Brazil's financial markets.
This effect is usually treated in CBAs as a "wider benefit", listed in the last row.
