The phrase "a valuable nature" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts discussing the inherent worth or importance of something, but it is better to clarify what is meant by "nature."
Example: "The conservation project aims to protect a valuable nature that supports diverse ecosystems."
Alternatives: "an invaluable quality" or "a significant essence."
I'm a parent who loves to learn and teach through experiences, and although my kids get a lot of valuable nature and outdoors time near our mountainous home, there's nothing like The Met.
Friendship alone is insufficient "in the absence of proof of a meaningfully close personal relationship that generates an exchange that is objective, consequential, and represents at least a potential gain of a pecuniary or similarly valuable nature".
The appeals court held that the government must show that the tipper dispensed the information as part of "an exchange that is objective, consequential, and represents at least a potential gain of a pecuniary or similarly valuable nature".
According to the decision, agencies such as SEC would have to prove "a meaningfully close personal relationship that generates an exchange that is objective, consequential and represents at least a potential gain of a pecuniary or similarly valuable nature" between the source and the recipient of the insider information.
For an interesting distinction between the "additively" and the "multiplicatively" valuable nature of discussion: Fearon (1998, 50).
This emphasises the unique and potentially valuable nature of the landraces in indica 2 and, taken together with the paragraph above implies that these cultivars are have a drought resistance that is linked to root growth.
In these times of shrinking open tracts of land, water company land is considered a valuable hunk of nature.
Eggs are a valuable commodity in nature, and if a round package is the safest option, by all means, make them caviar round.
Because it sits at the edge of a freshwater tidal marsh in the lower Connecticut River Valley, Mr. Frohling said the property is a valuable piece of nature.
The reeler mouse is a homozygous reelin-deficient mutant that, due to its striking cortical phenotype, provides "a valuable experiment in nature" (Caviness et al. 1988) for key developmental mechanisms like neuronal migration (Hashimoto-Torii et al. 2008; Britto et al. 2011) or pathway formation (Harsan et al. 2013).
