The phrase "besides its benefits" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used after a statement about something's positive aspects to add additional information or context. For example: "I love working at this company - besides its benefits, the team is supportive and the work environment is positive." In this sentence, "besides its benefits" is used to add on to the initial statement of loving the company, emphasizing that there are other positive aspects to it besides just the benefits.
Evidence from the literature indicates that besides its benefits, e-prescribing also generates new types of unintended medication errors that have the potential to harm patient safety.
Management intervention in natural forests across the globe has increased wood production, carbon sequestration, besides its benefits in terms of biodiversity conservation and watershed protection (Canadell and Raupach 2008; Wagner et al. 2006; Yitebitu et al. 2010).
Besides its benefits for others, love is also calming, centering, and strengthening for oneself".
Besides its benefits, however, a semi-upright position may have disadvantages such as venous stasis in the lower extremities with the risk of venous thromboembolism [ 9], caudal shift of blood with the risk of hemodynamic instability [ 10], and the risk of bed sores [ 6].
As a result, retrofitting also has an income transfer effect besides its benefit in reducing wind damages and losses.
Making family-planning services more widely available would, besides its other benefits, mean that fewer babies are conceived unintentionally and then harmed in the womb because the mother does not realise she is pregnant.The bigger lesson is that governments need to rethink their efforts to promote equality of opportunity.
The occasional focus on the off-court lives of these players, male or female, can have its benefits, besides the obvious ones of being a billboard for a specific product.
Ferula is currently attracting an increasing interest in view of its content, and its additional biological benefits, besides its aphrodisiac interest.
Such treatment option may have additional clinical benefit, besides its apparent lack of any higher restoration failure rates [ 6– 9]: It has been reported that HVGICs are most suitable for tooth restoration after minimally-invasive cavity preparation, i.e. hand excavation of infected carious tooth tissue during the atraumatic restorative treatment approach [ 20].
However, because of delayed immune responses, its clinical benefits, besides for overall survival (OS), are not well captured by the World Health Organization (WHO) and Response Evaluation Criteria in Solid Tumors (RECIST) criteria.
As we indicated in our previous research [2], when considering the whole picture, it is evident that the latest technologies besides technical benefits, increased capacity for new services and higher quality of service, bring also a higher system cost.
