"convey benefits" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the term when you want to describe the communication of something beneficial, such as when a company conveys benefits to their employees. For example, "The company made sure to convey benefits to their employees like health insurance and paid time off."
The idea that a voting method might convey benefits to one side or another, in fact, is one of the strongest arguments against it.
A second argument contends that children convey benefits to society as a whole, so that parents should be rewarded for creating a public good.
In a continuum of perinatal deaths, data on stillbirths emphasize the earlier phases of pregnancy and bring information that may convey benefits for both maternal and child health.
There were two statements for each principle, each expressing the concept in a slightly different way with essentially the same meaning - for example: Beneficence - An obligation to convey benefits and to help others to further their legitimate interests (i.e. "One has a moral obligation to help other people").
A single mutation type may represent a distinct biologic effect and clinical implication [ 46], but also appears to convey benefit from a targeted therapy.
This finding underlines the fact that this kind of broad intervention does not convey benefit in activities of daily living and may have little public health value.
Further developments, such as the use of anti-CD20 conjugated to radionuclides for the selective delivery of radiation are still being tested, as is the use of anti-CD20 maintenance therapy, which seems to convey benefit in follicular lymphoma, at least in second remission (van Oers et al, 2006).
However, researchers said until now it had remained unclear whether shopping conveys benefits beyond those produced merely by distraction, or the passage of time.
There is a class of theories of aging (variously termed adaptive aging, aging by design, aging selected for its own sake, or programmed death theories) that hold that an organism design that limits life span conveys benefits and was selected specifically because it limits life span.
3 Exercising conveys benefits for patients, including reduced pain, enhanced joint function and quality of life.
There is good reason to believe that possession of articulate and complex language conveys benefits on the individual, and would have an impact on survival value and reproductive success in ancestral humans (Hurford 1991).
