The phrase "powerful benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in various contexts where the benefits of something are emphasized or highlighted as strong and impactful. Example: The new software has a powerful benefit of increasing efficiency and productivity by automating tasks.
Well, unsurprisingly, there's not some powerful benefit that is unlocked on the 21st day.
Along with the benefit of an extra pair of hands, Ms. Nymann saw a less tangible but equally powerful benefit to her mother's presence.
If there is a shared trait from generation to generation of Cochran Olympians, it is the powerful benefit of basic homework, or time on the snow in ski racing parlance.
Moreover, economists point to another powerful benefit to getting the country's debt under control: investors might feel more comfortable keeping their money in American bonds, American companies and American dollars down the road.
A more subtle, but possibly more powerful benefit, may be to change the rules on how and when user activities through these applications can show up in the News Feed.
Recent events like Israel and Gaza, Ferguson and even the World Cup have demonstrated to me that there is a real, powerful benefit to a Twitter that can show media and text in conjunction with real-time reporting and news — and that is designed that way from the ground up.
All people should have access to these powerful benefits.
Moreover, greater regional engagement on the peace process can carry powerful benefits for regional challenges like the Iranian nuclear program.
"These are very powerful benefits for me," said Mr. Gordon, who flies only United domestically and only Lufthansa within Europe.
The authors contend that working longer and retiring later can generate powerful benefits for aging baby boomers and the workers in their wake.
In "Gains in Puerto Rico" (letter, Oct. 29), Puerto Rico's governor asserted that the islands provide "powerful benefits" to companies from the States.
