The phrase "abiding value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a value or principle that is enduring and remains significant over time.
Example: "Honesty is an abiding value that guides our actions and decisions in both personal and professional relationships."
Alternatives: "lasting value" or "enduring value".
Ruth opened the minds of thousands of Brearley girls to the abiding value of literature.
But he added that not permitting others to disclose what a witness has said before the grand jury "is an abiding value that I must respect".
Click here to listen Perfect Pussy's are more modest punk rock beliefs in, say, the abiding value of cassettes and promoting positivity in the face of antagonism from within their local hardcore community.
Still, there is abiding value in retelling these stories.
Whatever we all choose to create today, I hope it is something of abiding value, that transcends this moment, and brings us the promise of better days ahead.
And most of all, we must choose not to go for the quick and glorious route over the one that adds deep, abiding value to the world.
And turn himself into a martyr for the abiding values of smalltown America!
Like all myths, however, this one revealed a set of abiding values subscribed to by the folk who perpetuated it.
Walker's twice-yearly dissertations on the abiding values of one-nation Conservatism – as opposed to the very different values underlying Thatcherism – became a familiar feature of the domestic political calendar throughout the Thatcher years.
The Labour party now has the space to put an end to this triangulation and to establish its own independent identity based on our abiding values of community, justice and equality.
He describes a shift in the American mood roughly coincident with the bicentennial celebrations of July 4, 1976 — from the disillusionment of the immediate post-Vietnam, post-Watergate years to a reaffirmation of belief in the country's abiding values.
