The phrase "a valuable advance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant improvement or progress in a particular field or area.
Example: "The research team made a valuable advance in cancer treatment, leading to more effective therapies."
Alternatives: "a significant improvement" or "a noteworthy progress."
Beside the proposal of models for S, a valuable advance is the development of rupture theory for the whole domain of d/η.
These models offer a valuable advance in conservation planning because they allow an understanding of the effects of local actions on regional growth, which is necessary for translating regional goals into local actions.
The attentional normalization model could represent a valuable advance in understanding several attributes of attentional modulation.
Therefore, replacing the problematic measurement of bioactive rapidly cleared peptides by measuring the non-functional, stable peptides MR-proANP and MR-proADM derived from their precursors represents a valuable advance for clinical practice.
Thus, finding a way of overriding this variability would be a valuable advance.
The identified 'hotspots' provide a valuable advance toward the goal of uncovering causative variants for the trait of interest.
Gene expression profiling of formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded (FFPE) samples represents a valuable approach for advancing oncology diagnostics and enhancing retrospective clinical studies; however, at present, this methodology still requires optimization and thus has not been extensively used.
Considering contours which are not necessarily defined by gradient constituted a very valuable advance but these methods suffer from an elevated computational load.
To quote just one: "So here is a specific and valuable advance in knowledge that could only have been attained by experimentation on animals that closely resemble us; experiments which are, as far as we can tell, almost painless".
These results require confirmation but point to a valuable therapeutic advance in this difficult patient group.
One valuable advance would be to make meters reactionary.
