"private benefits" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to advantages or advantages that are available exclusively to certain individuals or groups. For example, "This company provides its employees with numerous private benefits, including discounts on services and merchandise."
He's on his "private benefits of education" theme.
Coverage would be administered by a single private benefits manager in each region.
Instead it can be abused as the founder's ownership level declines and he gives himself private benefits.
That's what I.B.M. did for many years, and it generated a lot of social, as well as private, benefits.
People donate their time to all sorts of things, from voting to teaching in Sunday school, whose costs outweigh the private benefits.
Of course, there are private benefits that are being lost — meaning lower subsidies for large financial firms and the powerful people who run them.
"It's all about proving who's a full-time employee and who's not," said Alan Cohen, chief strategy officer for Liazon, which operates a private benefits exchange for employers.
Not to Alan Cohen, co-founder and chief strategy officer of Liazon, a company that operates a private benefits exchange for employers.
But recent research indicates that volunteering also delivers significant private benefits to volunteers themselves, by enhancing well-being, health and skills and employability.
Expect great debate around the ethics, financing, and distribution of public and private benefits of these advances – and the challenge of translating breakthroughs into replicable benefits.7.7
An investigation led by Thuli Madonsela, the public protector, found that Mr Zuma had derived "substantial" private benefits from publicly funded building works to make his home secure.
