The phrase "a plurality of values" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to multiple values or principles that exist simultaneously, often in discussions about ethics, culture, or decision-making.
Example: "In a diverse society, a plurality of values is essential for fostering understanding and cooperation among different groups."
Alternatives: "a variety of values" or "multiple values".
Recent decades have seen new kinds of political claims emerge, and a plurality of values, cultures and lifestyles.
There is a plurality of values; aesthetic values, although far greater, admittedly, than most persons realize, are still just a few among many.
That is, if there are a plurality of values, the supreme good is the one that overrides the rest.
The practice of punishment, to put the point another way, rests on a plurality of values, not on some one value to the exclusion of all others.
Overall, there is a plurality of values towards nature reflected in particular distinctions in the discursive domains between the laity and monastery.
34 35 This way of looking at healthcare not only assumes the importance of values in healthcare, 36 but also accepts a plurality of values among different stakeholders, and emphasises the need to explore and work through values' differences during healthcare decision-making.
Basic human values then, are basic and human in virtue of their common expression in a plurality of value contexts and their pertaining to the lives of human beings, and not as a matter of their universal applicability across all of humanity.
There is no common currency in which artistic creation and moral goodness might be compared; these are but two of a plurality of incommensurable values that can be realized in a human life.
Sidgwick had used such demands to argue that only pleasure can be good, since no theory with a plurality of ultimate values can justify a determinate scheme for weighing them against each other.
There may be a plurality of acceptable value systems, given human nature and the situations we find ourselves in (Wong, 2006).
Normative pluralism is less radical it posits a plurality of bearers of value.
