The phrase "a very valuable learning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant or important lesson or insight gained from an experience.
Example: "The workshop provided a very valuable learning that I will apply in my future projects."
Alternatives: "a crucial lesson" or "an important insight".
Tasks considered by respondents to be either essential or very valuable learning objectives for pre-registration house officers to achieve.
Speech technology can be a very valuable help for learning disabled users, whose varied conditions result in different dysfunctions of their speech system.
"I was one of the earliest full-time deputies and it was a very valuable part of my learning and development, to have that label and a set of responsibilities and proving you can handle challenges and expectations," he says, "I moved straight into a chief executive role and I don't think I'd have been able to show that credibility if I had just been a service director.
With his Muslim ban, Trump's learning a very valuable civics lesson: that our Constitution and system of checks and balances means something.
I learned a very valuable lesson: how to sell.
"But I will not apologise for being a racist as I am NOT … I've learned a very valuable lesson.
That's why I have him here today, to learn a very valuable lesson, that if you do something in life, be prepared to talk about it open and honestly".
"I'd like to assure my family, friends, employers and team-mates that I have learned a very valuable lesson and in future will stick to focusing on my game," added Mooney.
I learned a very valuable lesson from spending time with my close friend whose mother died recently.
Scalpel said that he has learned a very valuable lesson: federal authorities like the DEA only want to squeeze you for information and then give you a big kick in the ass — right back into Mexico.
