The phrase "a piece of value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to something that holds worth or significance, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "In the world of art, a piece of value can be a painting that resonates deeply with its viewer."
Alternatives: "an item of worth" or "a valuable asset."
"Most people who buy a piece of property value their property and don't open it up to the public," said Joe Martens, president of the institute.
A flock of companies is trying to make gift cards more useful and take a piece of their value by offering to buy, sell and trade them.
His claim that he was indifferent as to whether slavery was voted up or down was not simply a piece of callous value neutrality, but an effort to prove to Southern slave owners as well as to Northern anti-abolitionists that he was a man with whom all of them could do business.
All these companies are trying to grab a piece of a value chain that doesn't exist yet.
The plan itself holds just a piece of the value; it's the going back and seeing where you were wrong and why that matters".
IN March, the village adopted an Industrial Commercial Incentive Plan, which is available to anyone renovating or opening a new business or developing a piece of property valued at $50,000 or more.
For his efforts in protecting British trade out of Oporto, the merchants presented him with a letter of thanks, and a piece of plate valued at £50.
For his efforts protecting British trade out of Oporto, the merchants presented him with a letter of thanks, and a piece of plate valued at £50.
Initially weary that she'd be treated like a piece of meat, valued only for her amputation, she thought she could weed out the guys who asked too many direct questions about her stumps: "Where are they?
"By bringing Oprah to cable, we're bringing a big piece of value from the broadcast platform to the cable industry, and the cable industry is going to share in that," Mr. Zaslav said.
