"benefit in return for" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means that someone receives an advantage or positive outcome in exchange for something else. Example: The company offered a generous bonus package in return for their employees' hard work and dedication.
He believed firmly in "benefit in return for contributions".
The contributor shall receive no benefit in return for any contribution and shall have no rights to influence the editorial policy or output of GNM.
The top charges that Ms. Gordon was convicted of were third-degree bribe-receiving — soliciting or agreeing to accept a benefit in return for taking action as a public servant — and a similar charge covering state legislators.
During the trial, the brief says, prosecutors knowingly allowed the second boy to give "false or misleading" testimony about whether he had been offered any benefit in return for his cooperation.
He has identified three groups: First, there are "privacy fundamentalists," who zealously guard their personal information, reject all offers of consumer benefit in return for personal data and tend to be suspicious of efforts by law enforcement to use surveillance technologies like wiretaps.
However, in Populous' experience, other cities have found solutions to allow prioritization of key economic development initiatives and business – like festivals and events – that directly contribute to the public benefit in return for an event environment that allows for a safe and viable operation".
The Labor frontbencher says both Glenn Stevens, the outgoing RBA governor, and the current governor, Philip Lowe have "stressed that the government should consider borrowing to fund good infrastructure projects that provide a solid public benefit in returns for the investment".
"Benefits in return for contributions, rather than free allowances, is what people desire," he wrote.
This essentially means that workers give up their S2P benefits in return for rebates on their NI contributions.
