"benefits are generated" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to refer to any situation in which a benefit or advantage is received as a result of something. For example, "The introduction of the new safety system generated a number of benefits, including increased worker satisfaction and reduced costs."
They exist to generate benefits for their members and they don't care, as a matter of course, whether those benefits are generated by increasing the size of the economic pie or taking a share from someone else.
Diverse benefits are generated by urban green spaces, reflecting the heterogeneity of such spaces (Panduro and Veie 2013).
We develop actionable design propositions for collaborative sales and operations planning (S&OP) based on the observation of contexts in which benefits are generated — or are absent — from retail information sharing.
All benefits are generated from a single benefit formula.
The benefit-cost ratio equals the total benefits divided by the total cost and shows how much benefits are generated at costs of one Euro.
Importantly, these anti-cancer benefits are generated through various immunological mechanisms, including: (1) inhibition of myeloid-derived suppressor cells recruitment to the tumour microenvironment, (2) downmodulation of pro-MDSC factors, and (3) accelerated development of anti-tumour T-cell responses.
To meet the goals from the stakeholder dialogue, two scenarios (a) "income first" and (b) "ecological benefits" were generated and quantified.
Determine the carbon debt of land use change: How much climate benefits were generated in the previous land use system (mean C stock over rotation period, C substitution) over 20, 50, 100 years?
The amount invested over the five-year period is approximately US$852,000, and approximately US$1,044,000 in benefits is generated.
Even though the patent-infringing canola farmer could not benefit from the privilege enshrined in PVP legislation to save the seed, monetary compensation deriving from the infringement was overturned on the grounds that no financial or other benefit was generated by the technology (Phillips [2007], analysing Monsanto vs. Schmeiser).
The greatest financial benefits of SP services are generated by the services that the NHF and our survey reveals are the most likely to be cut, a study prepared for ministers shows.
