potential (adj)
A potential solution here would be to go with Version A.
potential (n)
He's got a lot of potential.
This direction seems to have quite a potential.
benefit sth (v)
It'll benefit you to give it a try.
a benefit of sth
I could use the benefit of a fresh pair of eyes.
benefit to doing sth
There's lot of benefits to sticking with the original direction.
When speaking of the person or thing receiving benefits, use the preposition to after the plural noun benefits:
If such a drug were developed, the benefits to humanity would be immense. [i.e., humanity would receive benefits] When speaking of the person or thing providing benefits, use the preposition of after the plural noun benefits:
The benefits of electricity have been invaluable in the areas of health, safety and communications. [i.e., electricity has provided benefits]
However, note that when the singular noun benefit is used with the preposition of in the expression for the benefit of, the reference is to the benefit received (not the benefit provided):
This invention must be used for the benefit of humanity. [i.e., humanity must receive the benefit, not provide it]
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