The phrase "a fundamental value in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing core beliefs or principles that are important within a specific context, such as a culture, organization, or philosophy.
Example: "Honesty is a fundamental value in our organization, guiding all our interactions and decisions."
Alternatives: "a core principle in" or "an essential belief in".
The prohibition of inhuman and degrading treatment "represents a fundamental value in a democratic society", she said in a written decision.
"The prohibition of inhuman and degrading treatment represents a fundamental value in a democratic society," the court said in its ruling.
"The law seeks to advance the institution of monogamous marriage, a fundamental value in Western society from the earliest of times," Justice Bauman wrote.
Coexistence of different ethnic groups in a secular society has long been a fundamental value in Mali, and our cultural diversity enriched us.
It uses electrical measurements on super-bight LEDs to determine the energy of various frequencies (colors) of light By graphically comparing the energy lost per electron with the frequency of the emitted light for several LED colors, students estimate Plank's constant, a fundamental value in quantum mechanics.
The sharing and caring of land is a fundamental value in Hawaiian culture; land and nature are never objectified or seen as a commodity.
"Oh, we're like unicorns," said Erin Simpson, 51, who cites "personal liberty" as a fundamental value and teaches firearms safety in Tucson.
Another problem, according to the critics, is that it is wrong to think that all that has fundamental value in a human life is how much happiness or desire-satisfaction this life contains.
In this setting, we investigate a dynamic version of robust superreplication, which we use to introduce the notions of bubble and robust fundamental value in a way consistent with the existing literature in the classical case ({mathcal {P}}={{mathbb {P}}}).
But this does reinforce extant thinking that there is fundamental value in a tool that allows scholars to view "risky" environments of the kind that may exist post-disaster without access challenges or exposure to additional dangers.
