boon

This could be a boon for the climate, because evidence suggests every metric ton of wet waste that is upcycled through fermentation — in this case, turned into dinner instead of landing into methane-spewing landfills — prevents the release of about 600 kilograms of CO2.

Of course reality is radically different: Immigrants have much lower crime rates than native-born Americans, and are a net boon to the economy.

She, like Alex, pointed to the Inflation Reduction Act’s infrastructure and energy projects — largely wind and solar — which have proved to be an economic boon for red states.

The seeds of these failures were planted decades ago, at the dawn of online fact-checking, when scholars and news innovators still believed that new media might be a boon to both journalism and democracy—and almost no one was willing to entertain the proposition that the internet might actually make everything worse.

The former president’s courtroom drama may have been a boon to his political fortunes, but it also came with very real legal jeopardy.