The phrase "allows us to benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the advantages or positive outcomes that result from a particular action or situation.
Example: "The new policy allows us to benefit from increased funding for our projects."
Alternatives: "enables us to gain" or "permits us to take advantage".
"Bringing the best minds and researchers to UCL allows us to benefit from their experience and intellect," he says.
This architecture allows us to benefit from the growth of social features in a mobile context, without jeopardizing that by creating fear amongst users that their private data is being removed – either with or without their consent.
This allows us to benefit from the accuracy of modeling the shape of the active site while still accounting for the chemical properties of the surrounding residues.
"A grant will speed up certain services, allow us to benefit from economies of scale and help us to develop new services.
We were not paid anything then for playing for England but the regulations then allowed us to benefit from, in classic IRB speak, non-rugby related commercial activity.
"They had built up strong connections with high-end food suppliers across London, for example, allowing us to benefit from the best prices for our ingredients [joining forces has also helped both parties reduce costs for marketing and printing, through improved economies of scale].
Allow us to benefit from both real-world experience and enduring principles.
Taken together, these features facilitate evaluation of expressive queries over streamed data and, as a result, have the potential to allow us to benefit from increased analysis capabilities when processing data streams, such as monitored values within CAPs.
Although the design of the study did not allow us to benefit from the large variability of pollutant exposure between cohorts, we took advantage of the exposure variation within cohorts.
Comparing results of the current evaluation with the most recent evaluation of the traditional course format [ 19] allows us to compare benefits of training and follow-up use of course materials and concepts (Table 6).
So asking people to carry out an imaginary practice task allows us to see the benefit of just thinking about a movement, and separates this from the benefit of making it.
