The phrase "a valid body of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a recognized or accepted collection of information, rules, or principles within a specific context, such as law, science, or academia.
Example: "The researchers presented a valid body of evidence to support their hypothesis."
Alternatives: "an accepted framework of" or "a legitimate collection of".
Any scholarly approach to education must be intentional, be based on a valid body of knowledge, and be rigorously assessed.
Consistent with this, H/NP are often viewed as something to be learned "in addition" to medical training (e.g., electives), rather than as a valid body of knowledge that should be integrated into the curriculum at all levels.
He then demonstrated the tight connection of immune system and nerval system by dissection of the causal mechanisms of this observation., Highlights of the advancements in the field presented in this report constitute a valid body of evidence for the efficacy of cancer immunotherapy which has reproven itself as a promising approach for the fight against cancer.
Overall, results indicate that the BI-AAQ is a valid measure of body image EA; it partially explains the relationship between body image dissatisfaction and disordered eating.
Urine samples were used as they are a valid measure of body burden from long term constant exposure to elemental mercury [ 39].
This technique provides a valid measure of total body fat in older adults compared to the traditional hand-to-foot BIA method [23] [24].
Thus, to obtain a valid measure of the body burden of POP, a biopsy should be performed and fatty tissue should be analyzed.
Transverse scans from head to toe measured absorption of x-ray beams at two different energy levels allowing for a valid determination of lean body mass, fat mass and fat percentage (Lukaski, 1993).
A large body of valid data is available to date [ 1].
The present article reminds us that the question posed by Milic-Emili in a commentary published nearly 30 years ago as to whether weaning is an art or a science [ 2] is still valid, albeit a substantial body of available evidence now clearly explains several pathophysiological details of respiratory muscle failure in ICU patients [ 3, 4].
And she would probably insist that both views are a valid reflection of women's attitudes about their bodies, as well as their love-hate relationship with fashion.
