The phrase "achieving benefits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the positive outcomes or advantages gained from a particular action or process.
Example: "By implementing these new strategies, we are focused on achieving benefits that will enhance our overall productivity."
Alternatives: "gaining advantages" or "realizing benefits".
A critical obstacle to achieving benefits of science worldwide is the availability, access and informed use of good data.
Resonant light, on being transmitted into a wrapped OPV, makes multiple passes through the photoactive layer and is absorbed completely, thus achieving benefits of thick photoactive layer while maintaining its ultra-thin thickness requirement.
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.
These and other considerations from the psychology of decision making help to clarify why some patients might be inclined to seek expensive or risky treatments in the hopes of achieving benefits that others might consider not worthwhile.
The systematic variation in the carbon stock related to thinning intensity may offer a mitigation measure for achieving benefits for wildlife, wood quality, or understory abundance and diversity in managed stands.
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.
"Some might be motivated to exaggerate conditions to achieve benefits.
There is certainly ambition to achieve benefits to which no one could object.
The best indicator of having achieved benefits for clients is an increase in a portfolio company's stock price.
