The phrase "a valuable exercise for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an activity or task that is beneficial or useful for a particular purpose or group.
Example: "Participating in team-building activities is a valuable exercise for improving communication among colleagues."
Alternatives: "a beneficial activity for" or "a useful practice for".
'It's a valuable exercise for us to be playing South Africa because it is so close to the European qualifiers,' he added.
Describing the rambunctious presidential debate on racial issues at the Apollo Theater in Harlem on Monday as a valuable exercise for voters, Hillary Rodham Clinton said today she would like to debate Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani on the same topics and in the same setting, and suggested that the two embark on a debating tour across New York.
This would not only be a valuable exercise for California, but hopefully a rewarding activity for your readers.
The workshop was appreciated by all participants, and can be seen as a valuable exercise for cities in sharing their experience in formulating integrated management approaches addressing climate change and health issues.
Comparison across European countries is a valuable exercise for informing and improving maternity care policy [ 9] and has already identified limitations in the current monitoring of ante-natal and post-natal care [ 10].
As medical tourism facilitators are found in the home countries of medical tourists outside of Canada, it would be a valuable exercise for a similar analysis to be performed elsewhere.
Even if you are not presently in a position to undertake designing a new course, the above can still be a valuable exercise, especially when preparing for interviews.
Databasing these collections, upon accession, could be a more valuable exercise for monitoring current frequency and distribution of species, due to the usually higher data quality associated with new collections.
Check out the next point for a valuable exercise.
We therefore regard it a valuable exercise to consider possible explanations for the incongruence in our results before proceeding to interpret the more robust lineages (in most cases, prioritizing our nuclear phylogenies).
But playing against 10 men was perhaps a valuable exercise in itself, if only because for the first time this City team looked not just like a fine attacking unit but like a Pep-issue entity.
