Adjective complement with noun phrase

• find: Indeed anyone who will have a leadership role in an IT project will find this course beneficial.

Modifies a noun

• insect: With Bt maize, the reduction in use of insecticides should result in less harm to beneficial insects.

• bacterium: It has been shown to restore normal bowel flora by promoting the growth of beneficial bacteria.

• effect: In our research, the beneficial effects of red wine can be extended to sherry wines.

• owner: Talyllyn Holdings is the beneficial owner of all the shares in the Talyllyn Railroad Company.

• ownership: The assets are held in beneficial ownership for its staff.

• organism: They also kill beneficial organisms allowing pathogens to thrive.

Modifying Another Word

• environmentally: These subsidies should either be cut altogether or be redirected toward more environmentally beneficial practices.

• hugely: She then trained in hypnotherapy after seeing the hugely beneficial effects of hypnosis in her own clients.

• socially: Aristotle conceives of friendship in a utilitarian and socially beneficial manner.

• enormously: He felt that the transparency of the plans would be enormously beneficial to the University.

• extremely: They are, however, extremely beneficial in reducing the amount of waste needing to be disposed of.

Used with adjective complement

• prove: In this case a working knowledge of Crystal reports will prove beneficial.

• deem: To educate a child regarding the dangers of alcohol was deemed more beneficial than waiting until they had succumbed.

• consider: A local thickening of the adhesive through the use of an internal taper is also considered beneficial.

Preposition: in

• term: Affleck ( 1987 ) highlight, this may be beneficial in terms of coping as self-attribution may have negative outcomes personally.

• treatment: This site collects articles from around the world which argue that cannabis can be beneficial in the treatment of some conditions.

Preposition: for

• patient: However, some contractures may be biomechanically beneficial for the patient, and these should not be stretched [ 38, 39 ] .

Preposition: than

• hundred: This means that a couple links from pages with high PR could be more beneficial than hundreds of links from pages with low PR.