"will benefit through" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone/something will gain advantage or improvement as a result of something else. For example, "The entire community will benefit through the creation of new jobs."
"European consumers will benefit through lower prices and greater transparency from operators".
"As a club you will benefit through this experience, I don't feel Swansea will get relegated so stick with this man.
Meanwhile the Championship clubs will benefit through the turnstiles from regular Sunday afternoon rugby, at least on the evidence of their opening weekend.
In the long term, Carney says, savers will benefit through higher asset pricess, and will allow interest rates to return to normal levels in a sustainable way.
In response to the challenge, Palm has not tried to smother the upstarts to protect its hardware sales, but has encouraged them by licensing its operating system software, thinking its own products will benefit through support of the greater market.
I will be proud, and I will benefit through my share ownership.
However, ultimately it is the cause that will benefit most through this partnership, as the message will have come through clearer and louder than ever before.
The justice system will benefit enormously through increased sentencing jurisdiction for magistrates".
"While it may be tempting fate to say that the worst is behind us, we are now seeing some notable improvements in trading patterns which we're confident will benefit us through the second half".
"The outcome of the process will be zero waste to landfill," said Gaylor, "and every resident will benefit directly through hot water, via a district heating system, generated effectively from their own refuse". The energy generated will also be utilised in the community aspects being developed at Surrey Canal, including a comprehensive sports village and a multi-faith centre.
Sanofi has failed so far with Zaltrap because it's not yet known what the drug may do for individual patients, because the only way to find out who will benefit is through costly, inefficient trial and error, and because its value is at best uncertain and at worst no greater than that of a barely effective alternative at half the price.
