"audience's benefit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the positive effect or advantage that the audience experiences as a result of something. Example: The new presentation format was designed for the audience's benefit, as it allowed for better engagement and understanding of the material.
It was to their audience's benefit that they did not.
His supporting cast of fellow agents has been conveniently designed to act out the big questions for the audience's benefit.
While the audience applauds, Griffin asks Lewis a question; it's obvious that Lewis came up with the answer instantly and that he heard the question perfectly well, but he makes Griffin repeat it for the audience's benefit.
There is a spareness to almost every aspect of Ulloa and Dwyer's animation, and not always to the audience's benefit.
Skelton forged on with his lines for his studio audience's benefit; the material he insisted on using had been edited from the script by the network before the broadcast.
Even the ultimatum by Hillary Clinton (which already has been revised) sounded as if it was intended for the audience's benefit while the actors had studied the script thoroughly and were knowingly smiling.
The show's overnight audience may benefit by following the big-rating Strictly Come Dancing.
Sketch comedy doesn't benefit from the audience's loyalty to characters, it's only as funny as its last joke.
If there's no redemption, what are we here for?" Dare I suggest that Carville -- set to appear as a guest on Imus' first day back, December 3 -- is there for publicity, self-aggrandizement, access to the I-Man's audience, and the benefit of the shock jock's well-known ability to help sell books?
In other words, directors like Kathryn Bigelow must be given the license to shape and change the facts if necessary, so that her audience can benefit from the filmmaker's memorable take on history.
I've long suspected that many midnight classics benefit from an audience's struggle to stay awake.
