The phrase "a valued resource" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something or someone that is considered important or beneficial in a particular context, such as in business, education, or personal development.
Example: "The library is a valued resource for students seeking information and research materials."
Alternatives: "an important asset" or "a treasured asset".
BAC is a valued resource for Wandsworth residents and has a deep commitment to working with the local community.
She married a magistrate, had three children, gave piano lessons and after her brother's death became a valued resource for Mozart biographers.
Here in Jakarta, she was a valued resource for foreign embassies whose diplomats had no chance of ferreting out the inside information themselves.
"In places where farmers have been hit by drought to the point that it's impacted their livelihoods, water has become a valued resource," said Paul Reig, senior associate of the Water Programme and Business Centre at the World Resources Institute.
That's why The Secret Country in 1985 has become such a valued resource for Indigenous communities, leading to the establishment of the first national Aboriginal memorial in the National Gallery in Canberra.
The use of recycled water as a valued resource is becoming well established worldwide as a means to support agricultural irrigation.
Even accounting for these bottlenecks, the KEGG pathway database is still a highly valued resource, and we aimed to develop a tool that would make the best use of the information collected in it.
When individuals control a highly valued resource, they may opt to use that resource as a tool for social bargaining.
Current consumer cultures do not yet universally and explicitly regard health and well-being as a critical and valued resource, a right of every human being, and a vital social investment for the future.
But American politicians and the public have yet to address whether the country should be mining out in this way its most precious reserve of an increasingly valued resource.
The challenge however in effectively linking carbon storage to local community benefits is enormous, insofar as REDD payments will undoubtedly contribute to turning low-value woodlands into a potentially highly valued resource, such that the state and private interests will yet again try to siphon off any profits.
