The phrase "a valuable building" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a building that has significant worth, either financially, historically, or architecturally.
Example: "The city council decided to allocate funds for the restoration of a valuable building that has stood for over a century."
Alternatives: "an important structure" or "a significant property."
"He worked in the ditch with them, he worked alongside of them, and he owned a valuable building and this was just an unforeseen accident," he said.
With a growing consumer demand for high protein diets, instead of a troublesome yoghurt byproduct, it could someday be seen simply as a valuable building block for the food industry as a whole.
Many cities apply planning policies to protect a valuable building stock.
The mini projects served as a valuable building process of the final project and provided students sufficient time and opportunities to digest concepts before applying them.
In the presence of low cost H2, the hydrogenation of pure CO2 streams (e.g., from carbon capture processes) or CO/CO2 mixtures (e.g., from biomass of coal gasification) to fuels is a potential solution to convert the primary greenhouse gas into a valuable building block for the synthesis of high-added value products.
DcAvd-Cys might also prove to be a valuable building block for creating molecular arrangements, for example on sensor surfaces.
The Old School Room is a very valuable building not just for Haworth but also for the nation.
The research reveals that a valuable hospital building is a building creating optimal conditions for effective delivery of healthcare services.
Sapir, meanwhile, refinanced the valuable building a couple of times, eventually for $440 million, and apparently used the proceeds to buy other properties some of which he in turn refinanced before the real estate bust.
More like highway robbery is what a lot of Mr. Castrucci's neighbors thought when they heard the news late last month that the city was allowing him and his fellow squatters to buy their now unimaginably valuable building through a nonprofit for $1.
Although a landmark public-safety decree set valuable building standards in 2005, in Lebanon there is often a large discrepancy between the law and the levels of its enforcement.
