benefit by

benefit by (something)

To gain from a particular experience, change, or occurrence. We will all benefit by moving to a warmer, sunnier climate. You may hate it now, but I guarantee you will benefit by your time as an intern.
See also: benefit, by
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

benefit by something

 and benefit from something
to profit or gain by something. We hope to benefit by the collapse of our competition. We will all benefit from the new tax laws.
See also: benefit, by
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • benefit
  • benefit by (something)
  • benefit from (something)
  • bring (something) into blossom
  • bring into blossom
  • luck out of
  • luck out of (something)
  • base (one's) opinion on
  • base opinion on
  • bonus
References in periodicals archive
First, a trust is exempt if it contains the assets of a disabled individual under age 65, established for his or her benefit by a parent, grandparent, legal guardian or court.
The simplicity of the notion that otherwise separate and distinct companies will benefit by becoming "purchasing partners" often hides the tremendous economic power at stake.
Or someone else can still pay for the benefit by making up for what the executive owes the IRS.
Section 411(d)(6) provides an anti-cutback rule, i.e., an employer may not decrease an accrued benefit by amending the plan.
If Anderson's compensation is not modified to remove the excess benefit by the date the first-tier tax is assessed, she will be subject to a second-tier tax of $600,000 (200% of $300,000).
Some, such as farmers, benefit by virtue of perceived contributions to the national interest.
Olympia & York's empty 320 Park Avenue might benefit by reducing costs for a prospective purchaser.
The Third Circuit explained that a plan sponsor could prospectively eliminate an early retirement benefit by amendment, but the amendment could not adversely affect the early retirement benefit of a participant who satisfied the preamendment conditions for the benefit either before or after the amendment.
In addition, electronic filing is considered a de minimis fringe benefit by the IRS, so its value need not be included on an employee's Form W-2.
If the provision of the benefit by the employer discriminates in favor of a prohibited class of employees (e.g., highly compensated employees (HCEs), as defined in Sec.
This employee would benefit by taking fringe benefits on a nontaxable basis during these early years.