Here are some definitions for 'benefit':
Benefit: Financial assistance in time of need
Benefit: Something that promotes or enhances well-being; an advantage.
Benefit: something that promotes well-being
Benefit: an act of kindness
Both "benefited" and "benefitted" are correct, but their usage depends on regional preferences. "Benefited" is the preferred spelling in American English, while "benefitted" is more commonly used in British English. Therefore, you can choose either form based on your audience or the style guide you are following.
The powers of the president were increased.
The attack of the United States by the Empire of Japan on December 7th, 1941 brough the US into WWII which benefitted Britain.
The U.S. experienced an industrial boom after the War of 1812. However, it was mostly in the North. Northerners benefitted from tariffs at the expense of the South.
Many of the groups the Nazis victimized - Jews, Communists, homosexuals - were held in contempt by many German people. Also, many Germans benefitted financially from the Holocaust.
Debtor
Preserving the old farm for conservation purposes and light recreation benefitted the whole community.
Sez who?
Yes it exist among studies in the classroom because the teacher benefitted from the students and the students benefitted from the teacher...
read a social studies book
Theodore Roosevelt benifited the Panama Canal.
the developers themselves
benefitted the Canadian economy
How is India being benefitted by implementing Panchayati system in India?
All parts of Canada benefitted from Confederation.
Benefited or benefitted are equally correct, though benefitted is more commonly used in UK English.(Spell-checkers, especially in the US, will accept only benefited.)
african americans