"genuine benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a benefit or advantage that is real or tangible. For example, "The new health care plan offers businesses a genuine benefit by increasing access to healthcare for their employees."
He was a journalist who cared deeply about journalism and its possibility to be of genuine benefit to society.
Why shouldn't we all be expected to devote meaningful time in our lives to doing work of genuine benefit to others?
For general users, it is already both a delightful toy and (with the above reservations) a genuine benefit as a combined, finger-light reference tool.
As a thriller writer, whose living depends upon being able to summon up exciting stories to order, I'm relieved to discover that there really is a genuine benefit in apparently pointless activities.
The pilgrimage site of Lisieux is second only to Lourdes in terms of visitor numbers and many will feel they have derived genuine benefit from visiting the relics during this tour, but we must recognise this event as part of the agenda of a Catholic church whose social proscriptions have become obsolete and for whom political expediency comes before popular opinion.
Additionally, a genuine benefit of SUP on mortality might be questioned concerning the similar bias that existed in the analysis of UGI bleeding.
Regardless of approach, there are genuine, real benefits to trying to eliminate or evolve laces.
Part of that increase would be due to the loss of genuine benefits from risk diversification.
"But we always stress to companies that there are genuine benefits, too.
"We are out and out focused on what the genuine benefits are for consumers.
"These trials will establish whether this technology provides genuine benefits to people on the move," said Reed.
