Term Gallery logo

Meanings of benefit from in English

We have no meanings for "benefit from" in our records yet.
Usage of benefit from in English
1
That said: you'll certainly benefit from some calmer company in either case!
The South African
2
Various government departments benefit from GCIS media engagement services, the Minister said.
The South African
3
He said the public would benefit from the efficient use of water.
Radio NZ
4
He also said the economy would benefit from a lower exchange rate.
Radio NZ
5
Mr Armstrong said smaller construction companies would benefit from the maintenance work.
The Irish Times
6
Furthermore, UK workers won't benefit from any new protections the EU introduces.
The Guardian
7
Investors hope that hospital company profits will benefit from an improving economy.
Reuters
8
Some may indeed benefit from supervision, many may simply not need it.
The Guardian
9
They frequently target globalization, but France can only benefit from free trade.
The new yorker
10
A situation that would surely benefit from a broadband performance monitoring system.
News.com.au
11
For these people treatment is required; yet everyone could benefit from it.
I’m OK – You’re OK
12
Greece and Portugal will benefit from looser conditions pertaining to structural funds.
The Irish Times
13
Mr Dougan said the sector could benefit from double the figures announced.
Radio NZ
14
Tan said Putnam would benefit from Reynolds's strong focus on stock research.
Reuters
15
However, both are expected to benefit from the few extra days' rest.
The Guardian
16
I hope that many people benefit from it in the coming years.
The Irish Times
This collocation consists of:
Benefit from through the time
Benefit from across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants