"low benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that offers a poor or meager benefit. For example: "The new health insurance plan offered a low benefit, so we decided to look for other options."
But it is also historically low paid, low benefit, gendered labor.
"If there is low benefit and high risk, the drugs probably should not be on the market".
Some volunteer jobs, like mentors and tutors, have been found to have a high social benefit, while others, like teacher aides, have a low benefit.
The high cost and low benefit of streetcars persuaded Montgomery County and Alexandria to pause long-planned streetcar projects and look at modern bus transit.
The downward nudge that low benefit costs gave to wage figures seems to be over.That America's super-stretched labour market is finally producing accelerating wages is hardly a surprise.
We thus propose a phasing out of all trade in plants and plant products determined to be of high risk to forested ecosystems but low overall economic benefit.We regard all international trade in containerized ornamental plant seedlings and trees intended as plants for instant landscape planting as low benefit in terms of overall economy but high risk to forest health.
These households secure high income from rice crop, vegetables, and fishery and are characterized by high system gross return, high cost of cultivation, high system net return and relatively low benefit-cost ratio.
Universal testing of such a population would lead to a low benefit-to-cost ratio.
I have nothing against such programs in principle, but it seems to me that in practice there are too many of dubious merit and low benefit-to-cost ratio.
We're in a situation right now where unemployment is incredibly low but many of the jobs people can find are low-wage and low-benefit.
In addition to a continuous coverage requirement, the plan would create a low-benefit 'default' health plan where uninsured people would get coverage funded by the government.
