The phrase "an implementation benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing advantages or positive outcomes associated with a specific implementation of a system, process, or technology.
Example: "The new software update provides an implementation benefit by streamlining our workflow and reducing processing time."
Alternatives: "a practical advantage" or "a deployment benefit."
As system complexity increases, designers are relying on more types of dataflow models to describe applications while retaining these implementation benefits.
This implementation benefits from global information about metrics and key performance indicators (KPIs), as well as computational capacity to run powerful optimization algorithms involving multiple variables or cells.
Furthermore, once donor expectations are confronted with the realities of implementation, benefits from funding allocation can suddenly disappear due to complicated implementation arrangements, donor-dominated coordination and oversight bodies, short time frames and high expectations (Barakat et al. 2009).
Instead of rushing, the Nanguo municipal government aimed to achieve and establish the new health insurance policy systematically; the effective policy implementation benefited from the advanced insurance data management system (see Table 1).
The PLINK 1.9 implementation benefits from laziness (i.e. the correlation coefficient between a pair of variants is no longer computed when it is not needed by the main pruning algorithm) and bitwise operations.
But program implementation benefited from other types of research and analysis: household surveys from the study sample, data from administrative sources, community questionnaires, school and clinic surveys, semi-structured interviews with stakeholders, and focus group discussions.
The SUSHI study will provide insight in to what extent the short-term implementation benefits have been maintained and in the determinants of long-term continuation of programme activities.
PYLON-Lite has a flexible model design that facilitates a lightweight implementation to benefit from the already existing QoS models on each side of the gateway.
The time for processing each retraction curve is significantly larger (about 24 seconds on average) and therefore a quasi on-line processing of such data would surely benefit from an implementation of the algorithm in a compiled language (e.g., in C).
