The phrase "planned benefits" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are referring to the expected financial or other advantages of a specific course of action. For example, "We hope to realize the planned benefits of the project when it is complete."
Together they have planned benefits such as their recent one with Diahann Carroll for research in breast and uterine cancer in Boston.
This year will be more significantly second half weighted as the planned benefits of the changes made flow through, and we become more aligned with typical retail phasing.
Ultimately, the planned benefits to patient care in a reformed NHS will only be realised with a firm, long-term governmental commitment to this sector.
Since the current policy in Germany mainly supports research initiative, showcase projects and non-monetary measures, such as the planned benefits of free parking as well as the use of bus lanes in city centres but only to a lesser degree direct financial incentives, the broad public acceptance of electric vehicles will be probably lower than expected.
Here's the truth: If nothing's done, the program will be fine until 2037, and then it will only be able to pay 75% of planned benefits.
He also refused to outline where the axe would fall in £12bn of planned benefit cuts.
A planned benefit was that they got familiar with local resources, but some felt awkward having to go to different places.
vFFR may offer further diagnostic and planning benefits, including virtual pullback and virtual stenting facilities.
Do the estate planning benefits of Roth I.R.A.'s sound too good to be true?
Previously, charities could point to the estate planning benefits of both lifetime gifts and charitable bequests.
The sole proprietor gets no asset protection, no estate planning benefits and no tax benefits.
