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The Collaborative International Dictionary
Beneficially

Beneficially \Ben`e*fi"cial*ly\, adv. In a beneficial or advantageous manner; profitably; helpfully.

Wiktionary
beneficially

adv. In a beneficial manner

WordNet
beneficially

adv. in a beneficial manner; "this medicine will act beneficially on you"

Usage examples of "beneficially".

But as in Lower Canada it was almost impossible that the assembly would be brought to act beneficially, it would be competent to the governor-general, both in the upper and lower province, to hold elections for persons, amounting to twenty in the whole, to concert with him upon the general state of affairs.

I thought it might have some beneficially homoeomeric effect on your health, it being the color of rich blood.

I don't think we'll be rewarded with a sense of genuine precision until we get as close as possible to a kind of beneficially corrective infinite regress.

Naturally I was reminded of the practice of placing a jadestone chip in the mouth of someone dead, and I thought the prayer beads might be similarly and beneficially employed by the not yet dead.

In any event, it would not strike Nizami the Prosodist as appropriate to mention ruba'is of a distinctly unorthodox and uncourtly type in an essay devoted to teaching civil servants and courtiers how deftly turned verses might beneficially influence the hearts of princes.

But that week also had a beneficially purgative side effect: after six solid weeks of semi-finals and finals, of listening to the radio and looking for Wembley tickets, the football clutter was gone and there was nothing with which to replace it.

Concluding that he had but a short time to live, my friend threw away the nauseating medicines, ate whatever he had a natural desire for, and was soon as well as ever--the obvious moral of which is, that we can get whatever treatment we need most beneficially from our food.

The reader will remember the great epidemic of croup which ravaged the river districts of the Seine in Paris thirty-five years ago, and of which science took advantage to make experiments on a grand scale as to the efficacy of inhalations of alum, so beneficially replaced at the present day by the external tincture of iodine.