'benevolent to' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe either someone's attitude or actions towards someone or something else. For example: "He was always benevolent to the animals in his care."
Mother Nature was benevolent to Wölffer Estate Vineyard in 2005 and 2007.
Tragically, Homo sapiens is not prone to be benevolent to the rest of life.
Left alone, Ms. Chua transforms her facial expression from benevolent to horrifying and back in seconds, but her constant contortions eventually feel mannered.
By persuading the rich and powerful to be responsible and benevolent to the poor and weak, we can contribute to social progress.
The Builder Benevolent to Some, Intimidating to Others Eugene Ostreicher fled Hungary, his native country, in 1944, a few months after the Nazis invaded.
The music and movie industries have been losing the copyright protection battle for years, though the film business has proved benevolent to fan creativity.
You'd have to be pretty immune to benevolent paternalism to resist the down-home charm of Andy Taylor or most of the other roles he created.
I believe the nature of the enemy has decided this question for us as reluctant as some adherents to benevolent collectivism seem to be to accept the reality.
By the same token, we might be advised to choose our friends wisely, selecting those most likely to allow our benevolent actions to bear fruit.
Selfishness and self-partiality often mix with benevolent motivations to give rise to benevolent and even compassionate actions (Sermon V Note 1).
It is a form of benevolent slavery to reduce able people to permanent dependency.
