"compare benefits" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to compare two or more things with regard to their benefits. For example, "Let's compare the benefits of living in a city and living in the countryside."
The government is also supposed to provide a new, easy way for consumers to compare benefits from insurer to insurer.
His scheme "would allow you to one-stop shop for a healthcare plan, compare benefits and prices, and choose the plan that's best for you.
"You need to compare benefits to cost," Mr. Clarke says, trying to boil it down for parents the same way he does for his students.
But then he had an opportunity to compare benefits statements for two exams he had — one in network and the other out — to which Aetna assigned the same medical code.
The measurement of resilience is essential for monitoring progress towards resilience building and to compare benefits of increasing resilience with the associated costs.
When we compare benefits to cost we find that, with real discount rates of 5%, 7%, and 9%, project benefit−cost ratios are 3.0, 2.8 and 2.6, respectively.
To compare benefit and harm, the number needed to invite (NNI) was calculated on the basis of the mortality risk from breast cancer in Japanese women.
Where there is a sufficiency of information, absolute event rates can be used to compare benefit and harm of rare events.
The White House also shined up its estimates by comparing benefits for a single year, 2050.
This method of comparing benefits is used by economists to judge how much people value certain states of affairs.
A robustness index was developed by comparing benefits from HAFOR with benefits from conventional operating rules (COR).
