The phrase "a valuable network" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a group of connections or relationships that provide significant benefits or resources.
Example: "Building a valuable network of professionals in your industry can open doors to new opportunities and collaborations."
Alternatives: "an important network" or "a beneficial network".
It's enabling you to identify the attributes of an ideal employer and providing you with a valuable network of contacts.
By connecting people from a range of backgrounds and making it possible for them to express their thoughts, the internet is a valuable network that supports and strengthens democracy.
"We modeled Ron Conway, Ken Coleman and Michael Ovitz in creating a valuable network for entrepreneurs," Horowitz says.
That could form the basis of a valuable network of mapping data if they can scale the user base fast enough.
If he can't pull off the whole business plan, he'll still have a valuable network that another, bigger company will want in a world on the verge of a tremendous explosion in the demand for communications capacity.
"By doing so, they are also building a valuable network that anyone who wants to sell products and services to grid-edge communities will be able to tap into".
We are also creating a unique and valuable network of premium websites to serve our advertisers.
This week it flatly rejected Mr Ebner's suggestions, saying it sees no need to buy back shares and fears that a break-up would destroy valuable "network" effects that result from its clutch of holdings.
Dean Eberling, an analyst with Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, said that UBS would be getting a valuable distribution network for a price well below what it would cost to reproduce.
Universities can help people make money in three ways: by teaching them skills, giving them credentials that employers want and providing access to a valuable social network.
Time Warner has the leverage of a valuable distribution network.
