The phrase "a true value add" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in business contexts to describe something that genuinely enhances value or contributes positively to a situation or project.
Example: "The new software implementation is a true value add to our operations, streamlining processes and improving efficiency."
Alternatives: "a genuine benefit" or "a real enhancement".
One F.D.A. reviewer concluded: "There is inadequate data to determine any true value added for MelaFind for use by a dermatologist or other provider").
"IoT increases efficiencies and offers major improvements in terms of time management and improved quality of life so you'll see a greater and greater addition of this because it's a true value-add," Daftarian explains.
A true value-add partnership is marked by freedom to share, discuss, opine, and have the tough discussions that lead to innovative growth.
Because students entering the same institution are already diverse in their intellectual accomplishments, any assessment would need to be administered longitudinally (at the beginning and the end of college studies) to assess the true value added of an education at that institution.
As a result, we were very scrappy and frugal at the beginning, which resulted in more time spent on certain aspects that weren't true value adds (such as machining each component by hand).
The term clean-tech got a bad name from a lousy 10 year track record for VC investors, but his solution is to broaden the sector and focus in on true value adds like mobile workflow optimization, business model innovations and anything to do with the nexus of energy/data, water/energy, and water/data, for example.
This will require a careful assessment of the value added of each of the newer UN reform activities to ensure that they represent true value added to the UNCTs and to UNICEF.
However, it is vital for the growth and success of companies across the digital landscape to have a fully articulated vision where process and execution are the next frontiers to seeing the true value-add of people on the spectrum.
Since a true value cannot be determined, in practice a conventional "true" value is used.
