She thought that regular exercise would be beneficial.
Philanthropy and charity only function when they are beneficial to the donor.
If you encourage them, birds and beneficial insects will devour many insect pests.
If you need harmony and respect in your own life, maybe a cup of carefully prepared and considered green tea will be beneficial.
Like many, though, I wondered whether breaking my habit would be entirely beneficial.
Ambition is equally as risky as it is beneficial.
If you are not on a campus that offers such support, an online writing group might be beneficial to you.
Judging from one of the largest surveys of psychotherapy to date, most Americans who try psychotherapy think it is beneficial.
Walking is one of the most popular and beneficial exercises.
He suggests turning confrontational politics into a mutually beneficial alliance, which he believes both countries are ready for.
British Dictionary definitions for beneficial
beneficial
/ˌbɛnɪˈfɪʃəl/
adjective
1.
(sometimes foll by to) causing a good result; advantageous
2.
(law) entitling a person to receive the profits or proceeds of property: a beneficial interest in land
Derived Forms
beneficially, adverb
Word Origin
C15: from Late Latin beneficiālis, from Latin beneficium kindness
Word Origin and History for beneficial
adj.
mid-15c., "helpful, advantageous," from Middle French bénéficial and directly from Latin beneficialis "pertaining to a favor," from beneficium (see benefice). Related: Beneficially.