'benefit very much' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or something receiving a large amount of benefit or advantage from an action or situation. For example, "The company's new strategy has been a success, and it has benefited their employees very much."
"The city isn't really going to benefit very much".
"He won't benefit very much from a long period of imprisonment".
"The one person who doesn't benefit very much is the farmer," said Ann Prendergast, an analyst with Refco, a big commodities trading firm in New York.
Explains that older adults can potentially benefit very much from using digital technology and the Internet, but often face challenges in using today's digital technology.
As a general point, this paper would benefit very much from separating materials and methods from the results for clarity.
The participants felt the urgent need of high quality clinical data for the study of drug resistance and it was believed that future collaboration between modelers and public health policy makers would benefit very much from a centralized clinical data base.
The Space Gray version I tested benefits very much from this unbroken look, and the front of the device is no less impressive.
On average, the patients reported to have benefited very much from the programme, which they gave an overall report mark of 8.4.
They were asked to what extent they had benefited from the programme (5-point scale; not benefited – benefited very much), and which parts they did or did not appreciate.
But the NGO critics, scores of whom were invited to discuss the new report while it was in preparation, gave these intellectual tendencies a mighty push.Again, whether the developing countries will benefit is very much in doubt.
The benefit is very much in keeping with Mr. Rollins's interest in issues like the environment, said the bassist Bob Cranshaw, who for 50 years has provided a grounding for Mr. Rollins's improvisatory flights.
