The phrase "get benefits from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to something that has a positive outcome or advantage. For example: "By working hard, I was able to get benefits from my efforts."
Certain interests go up and maybe they get benefits from that".
Whether she will get benefits from the Sept. 11 fund, she said, is still up in the air.
Government-sponsored enterprises are privately owned companies that get benefits from Congress in exchange for furthering a public mission.
The poor don't only live together because they can't afford anything else; they live together because they get benefits from being around other people in the same boat.
The critical thing here is to reestablish a government that people feel they get benefits from and that they can place their trust in.
Those factors determine whether some soldiers wait nearly twice as long to get benefits from the Department of Veterans Affairs as others, and collect less money, according to agency figures.
"Even if only 1 person out of the 22 is going to get benefit from it then, it's something to look at.
But their interest graph on Twitter doesn't get benefit from the same built-in audience.
To get benefit from the unique plastic properties, such as low cost, light weight, and ease of recyclability, each part is required to be designed for their intended use and end-of-life disposition.
"Presentation was well done and it's quick to see how you can get benefit from your service and the design and interface is well done.
The aim was not to blind the clinicians for the FWC results, because infants with DFWC get benefit from restricted fluid administration.
