The phrase "accept benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is agreeing to receive an advantage or gain from a situation or arrangement.
Example: "The committee decided to accept benefit from the grant to improve community services."
Alternatives: "receive advantage" or "take benefit".
Across Wisconsin, residents like Mr. Hahn have fumed in recent years as tens of thousands of manufacturing jobs have vanished, and as some of the state's best-known corporations have pressured workers to accept benefit cuts.
POSTSCRIPT: To sign a petition by the Progressive Change Campaign Committee holding Democrats who accept benefit cuts to Social Security, Medicare or Medicaid accountable, click here.
The Journal reported that AARP policy chief John Rother is pushing the organization to accept benefit cuts as part of a deal to make Social Security solvent.
"It should also serve to warn student-athletes that if they choose to accept benefits from agents or their associates, they risk losing their eligibility for collegiate competition".
Employers do not have to offer health benefits at all, they do not have to pay the full costs when they do, and workers do not have to accept benefits.
However, a government spokesman said many people do not wish to accept benefits on principle.
To be sure, he makes no causal contribution to those wrongdoings, has no control over their course, and does not accept benefits from them.
Just as important, though, is the scientifically proved and widely accepted benefit of specific medications that work to slow the disease process in the brain.
The total number of people who accepted benefit packages to leave the company was 300 to 400, according to a person close to the company who declined to be identified discussing internal matters. .
There should be an accepted benefit for patients with recognized disease (W&J2).
This is a generally accepted benefit in Dutch oncologists regarding adjuvant treatment in general (Bontenbal et al, 2000).
