The phrase "as a benefit from" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; a more appropriate phrase would be "as a benefit of" or "as a result of."
Example: "The new policy was implemented as a benefit of increased productivity among employees."
Alternatives: "as an advantage of" or "as a result of."
Companionship emerges as a benefit from the human relationships essential to the job, but it isn't the major task, as the current rule implies.
The cards are available as a benefit from membership organizations, like the AARP and the AAA, as well as free from discount-card Web sites.
Very high ION/IOFF ratios (NMOS: 2.27 mA/μm for 16 pA/μm; PMOS: 1.32 mA/μm for 16 pA/μm) are obtained experimentally as a benefit from good short-channel mobility values in each type of channel.
I had a simple car, health issuance was not an issue (gold standard insurance as a benefit from my employer), work was easy to find and people felt empowered to follow their dreams.
In addition, the children reported feeling more secure with the system running and experienced less stress as a benefit from it.
As a benefit from the system's design, most tasks in Plan 9 can be accomplished by using ls, cat, grep, cp and rm utilities in combination with the rc shell (the default Plan 9 shell).
Also we could observe a trend toward increasing training hours per staff member as a possible benefit from an accreditation process.
Monaco was up next and Hamilton ended his eight-race losing streak after he pulled off a tactical masterstroke in the rain, as well as benefiting from a disastrous pit-stop mistake by Daniel Ricciardo's Red Bull team.
As well as benefiting from a more hierarchical structure, the PP was also the only party to increase its seat count in June, taking 14 more seats than in December and finishing first, albeit well short of an absolute majority.
In the recent years, as a major benefit from the development of high-temporal resolution ASIs, details of auroral evolution have been dramatically improved.
Introverts tend to be more effective with proactive people because they listen more and, as a result, benefit from their talents.
