The phrase 'underlying benefits' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when referring to the additional advantages associated with something, or to the potential advantages that may exist in a plan or strategy. For example, "The underlying benefits of this proposal suggest that it is the most effective option for our organization."
Experimental human stem cell transplantation to the heart has begun, but the mechanisms underlying benefits seen in preclinical models, both at the site of cell injection and at more distant regions, remain uncertain.
However, the study also found that most residents thought retrofitting was simply a matter of improving the appearance of the estate, and did not understand that it had underlying benefits in improving energy efficiency and saving residents money on fuel bills.
The plant asset management systems and the modeling and underlying benefits of such systems are also discussed to create awareness on the possibilities of asset management in a plant context extending the limits from instrumentation and control to assets such as pumps, electrical machinery, and rotating equipment.
Personally, I was excited that the New York Times was bringing attention to my often misunderstood group, but the article failed to mention the underlying benefits of ski resort jobs.
Failure to submit the requested original document by the deadline may result in denial or revocation of the underlying benefit request.
The underlying benefit derived from using a single patient case is that stability and fidelity were enhanced as much as possible.
Nevertheless, aspirin has additional mechanisms that may underlie benefits in neuropsychiatric illness.
The immune system has been implicated as one mechanism underlying the benefits of acupuncture therapy.
Although extensive musical experience may have a mitigating effect on cognitive decline in older adults, the nature of changes to brain functions underlying performance benefits remains underexplored.
Although social robots appear to be effective social reinforcement tools in assistive therapies, the perceptual mechanism underlying these benefits remains unknown.
While the exact mechanism underlying the benefits of DBS is unknown, scientists believe that the electrical pulses sent to the damaged part of the brain override the abnormal neural signaling that triggers tremors, rigidity, and other symptoms of Parkinson's.
