"beneficial about" is not a grammatically correct phrase.
In written English, it would be more common to use "beneficial for" or "beneficial to" depending on the context. Example: "Regular exercise is beneficial for overall health." Or "The new policy was beneficial to the company's financial success."
Similarly, a survey in Botswana regarding routine optout testing shows even though the majority of respondents reported that routine testing was beneficial, about 68% felt that they could not refuse a test offered by their provider.
What's beneficial about the former?
"There's something beneficial about having the courts independent of the government".
It goes to show that no matter who you are, there's something beneficial about caddying.
"What is beneficial about being in a close relationship is rooted in the contribution we make, not in the support we receive from these individuals," Dr. Brown said.
If, as we hope, the 9/11 report is going to say something constructive and beneficial about America's security, then a voluntary gag order will help ensure that it will have the greatest possible historical importance and influence.
It's all very well to talk about opposition to oppressive governments, but where is the evidence that these violent groups bring about beneficial change?
The present research aims to elucidate why these beneficial properties come about by investigating the evolution of microstructures and textures as a function of the annealing condition.
What he meant was, "You start with bike lanes" — that is, with the conviction that urban planning can bring about beneficial cultural changes.
In this commentary we suggest that exercising emotional regulation during episodic counterfactual thinking is likely to be a successful therapeutic strategy to bring about beneficial memory modifications.
Healthy adults who learn to sharpen this inherent trait as they age will not only improve cognitive performance, but also bring about beneficial physiological changes to their brains.
