The phrase "gathering benefits" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the advantages or positive outcomes that are being accumulated or obtained from a particular action or situation.
Example: "The new policy is focused on gathering benefits for both employees and the company."
Alternatives: "reaping rewards" or "collecting advantages."
Such informal gatherings benefit social networking and the quick exchange of ideas.
Legal scholar Michelle LeBeau notes, "In addition to being a spiritual act integral to Native cultures, gathering physically benefits the affected plant populations.
Defending Indianhead Rifle & Pistol Club's plan to host its gun show at Spooner Elementary, school board member Willie Kauffman said the annual event is a community gathering that benefits students through the club's payment to the school, which has previously amounted to around $1,000, the Spooner Advocate reports.
On the other hand, the NA of the dilated mouse eye is approximately two times larger than the dilated human eye, presumably because the increase in light gathering power benefits the nocturnal mouse.
When I left the Post's newsroom, a few years ago, the total cost of its news-gathering operations salaries, benefits, and cash was in the neighborhood of $120 million.
In a fascinating introductory essay, Melissa J. Martens, who curated the exhibit, writes that almost as soon as mah jongg was introduced to the Jewish community in New York, around 1923, it became a women's game, and throughout the nineteen-thirties it was "played regularly at sisterhood gatherings and benefits".
This year, they're hosting another gathering to benefit autism research.
We could show that the different data gathering methods "benefit transfer" and "expert-based assessment" have a considerable impact on the evaluation outcomes.
I fail to see how a social gathering would benefit the policies we advocate for".
While other forms of intelligence-gathering have benefited from research and technological advances — intelligence officers can intercept telephone and Internet communications or use satellite images to find people — interrogation has suffered from a lack of innovation.
