The phrase "benefit from attention" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe an instance in which someone or something has gained something tangible from being the focus of someone else's attention. For example: "The new employee in our office has benefited from the attention and guidance of her mentor, and her performance has improved significantly."
As such, small acoustic changes would benefit from attention whereas the discriminability of larger changes may not be significantly enhanced.
Findings suggest that when attempting to implement cooperative learning lessons, teacher may benefit from attention to teacher and student roles, curricular requirements, instructional time, and classroom management skills.
The Wrong Man's London production will doubtless benefit from attention currently focused on internal conflicts within the republican movement because of Robert McCartney's murder; Morrison's play may be looked on as deep background that informs the latest twists and turns.
Where the promised future Highbridge novels would benefit from attention is in the narrative prose, which has some clunky chimes ("going to be going") and can, when describing characters, sound like those chatty capsule sketches provided in TV treatments: "One-time carpet king on the High Street, now retired and restoring vintage tractors".
We could have used the PR". The Wrong Man's London production will doubtless benefit from attention currently focused on internal conflicts within the republican movement because of Robert McCartney's murder; Morrison's play may be looked on as deep background that informs the latest twists and turns.
Our findings suggest that efforts to prevent cigarette use would benefit from attention to both parental and peer smoking and individual well-being.
Detection of the new, emerging contours of the future of work benefits from attention to the framing of relevant trends and data.
Rational economic models predict that attention-constrained investors should benefit from paying attention and should pay attention up to the point where the benefits of paying attention exceed the costs.
"It seemed increasingly like there was going to be a set of issues that would demand the attention of -- and benefit from the attention of -- someone like Jerry Bremer," Mr. Rumsfeld said.
Civilizational analysis can benefit, therefore, from attention to institutional complementarities, including ones involving both cultural and material variables.
Critical care patients benefit from the attention of nursing personnel with a high competence level.
