The phrase "a highly valuable resource" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing something that is extremely useful or beneficial, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The research team identified a highly valuable resource that could significantly enhance their project outcomes."
Alternatives: "an extremely useful asset" or "a crucial resource".
He said Runnymede council remained convinced the centre would be a highly valuable resource but time was running out.
Convenient access to vast and untapped collections of documents generated by organizations is a highly valuable resource for research.
As well as a vast library of user-uploaded photographs, Instagram also holds location data on its users - a highly valuable resource.
For a recent perspective on this approach the book by Bressloff is a highly valuable resource [16], as well as the paper by Inglis and MacLaurin [17], which presents a general framework in which to rigorously study the effect of spatio-temporal noise on travelling wave fronts.
This idea is confirmed by the fact that our observations correspond to the prediction of game-theory modeling that mathematically illustrates that when a highly valuable resource is contested and the alternative to winning the fight is poor, individuals should fight to the death irrespective of their own or their opponents' fighting ability [14].
This study provides a highly valuable resource for Chinese cattle's evolution and breeding researches.
Natural inter-specific and intra-specific variations in morphological traits represent a largely untapped highly valuable resource for genetic improvement by breeding.
Given the fact that gene mutations and their frequencies in many Mendelian disorders differ widely between different ethnic groups, even within a country, national databases are highly valuable resources for studies on disease-gene associations, population diversity and genetic history.
It is concluded that qualitative whole-system modelling is a highly valuable but resource intensive approach to facilitate systems thinking for policy development.
Linkage maps play an important role in plant genetics and genomics and are highly valuable resources for the genome analysis of plant species which do not have whole genome sequencing data and hence do not have any physical maps available.
Particularly similar to the Directory and to its design as an 'actionable' inventory of research assets is Eagle-I [ 81], a recently formed consortium of several US organizations, aiming to, in their words: 'build a prototype of a national research resource discovery network one that will help biomedical scientists search for and find previously invisible, but highly valuable, resources'.
