The phrase "achieving benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express the act of obtaining an advantage or positive outcome from a situation or action.
Example: "The new policy is focused on achieving benefit for all employees, ensuring a more productive work environment."
Alternatives: "gaining advantage" or "obtaining benefit".
204 352–358 The predominant benefit of the procedure is palliation of symptoms, with 70 90% of patients achieving benefit.
When considering CPD, countries can be classified into three groups: high achieving; benefit at standard and maintained; developing or inconsistent benefit.
A critical factor in achieving benefit is adherence to therapy, which has been shown to correlate inversely with the number of pills in a therapeutic regimen [ 8, 9, 39].
A critical obstacle to achieving benefits of science worldwide is the availability, access and informed use of good data.
The secret to achieving benefits was detachment: escaping the usual routine and being left alone by the home institution.
The claim then will be that if the weights are properly set, priority appropriately balances the desirability of achieving benefits for better-off and worse-off people.
With this switch to renewable power, NYU is achieving benefits equivalent to removing 12,000 cars from the road or planting 72,000 trees.
However, tension exists between achieving benefits for whole populations and protecting the individual's rights [ 52].
The timeline for achieving benefits realization included two long-term benefits: 'more patients treated more quickly' and 'higher-quality care'.
UNICEF recognises the power and influence of the corporate sector and wishes to proactively engage, influence and harness business and industry towards achieving benefits for children.
And would such an outcome, even if it could be achieved, benefit the candidate to whom the nomination was then handed?
