“Exercising regularly will benefit your health.”

“This old town would benefit from some better roads.”

“Exercising regularly benefits your health.”

“The old town certainly benefits from the newer and improved roads.”

“He had benefited from the fortune accumulated by the company and he wanted to go racing.”

“Central Florida amusement parks and tourist attractions benefited from more visitors taking advantage of deals and discounts.”

“They benefited from the Toleration Act of 1689 and in 1696 were allowed to affirm rather than take an oath.”

“Sure to have benefitted from that pipe-opener, Dancing Mystery can show his rivals a clean pair of heels in tomorrow's valuable curtain-raiser.”

“If you've benefitted the poor, and uplifted them, why, then you're moving the whole country in the right direction.”

“Henry benefitted from several fortuitous breaks of the ball, but took full advantage as King's game began to unravel.”

“Meanwhile, the council has listed elsewhere on these pages a wide range of projects benefiting the ratepayer and funded through the rates.”

“It is also too simplistic to think of all monks as living off the fat of the land and benefiting from the labour of others.”

“In part, this reflects the fact that such groups are benefiting from welfare privatisation.”

“Troy is not the only food producer benefitting from the marketing wizardry of experts like Felt who work for state departments of agriculture.”

“I heard it too and it's not just coppers who are benefitting from this secret largesse, but politicians as well.”

“For example, legislation may reinforce inequitable rights, benefitting only the elite and further marginalizing the weaker members of society.”