"prospective benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a potential benefit or advantage that could be gained in the future. For example, "We are currently researching the prospective benefit of a new marketing strategy."
It is crazy that the prospective benefit for these cuts is the avoidance of revenue reforms that would ask some to pay a little more and others simply to pay what they are supposed to be paying already.
There is also some lingering suspicion among progressive organizations that AARP views itself as a Beltway dealmaker and may not fight prospective benefit cuts.
But when the government considers the imposition of safety targets, it must estimate the cost and balance that off against the prospective benefit.
The prospective benefits of employing multiple diverse sensors outweigh the potential limitations.
This method has prospective benefits to be applied in displacement measurement of high resolution.
Nor is it clear that Keats will gain any prospective benefits from a victory in this case.
Dr. MacKay said he was concerned about towns like Islip that do not have landmark preservation ordinances, especially because of the prospective benefits of the pending tax bill.
This report details some prospective benefits and challenges of autonomous vehicle deployment with a strong focus on regulatory action and the creation of standards.
A case study of steam assisted gravity drainage (SAGD) outflow control device (OCD) is presented to show the prospective benefits of the method.
A third psychological phenomenon that makes direct talks without a strong mediating role more difficult is a natural human propensity to attach greater weight to prospective losses than to prospective benefits of equal magnitude.
With the increasing global demand for large-scale electrical energy storage, rechargeable Mg-based batteries are preferable due to their substantial prospective benefits in terms of raw abundance, theoretical capacity, and operational safety.
