The phrase "add much of a value" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically intended to express the idea of contributing significant worth or importance to something.
Example: "The new features in the software do not add much of a value to the overall user experience."
Alternatives: "add significant value" or "contribute greatly to value."
They add much of their value during long periods of quiet concentration.
Plenty of economists believe the neural minutiae of the brain won't add much of value to knowledge of economics, while some neuroscientists question whether this business school graduate is out on a limb.
An excellent collection of exercises adds much to the value of the book for students: those in the body of the chapters being well fitted to bring the text home to the reader.
The current price per carat of a unique sapphire is about £120,000; this results in a price range of around £4 million, not taking into account its royal provenance, which would no doubt add much more to the value of the piece.
Others mentioned that they ran entirely different races, which didn't seem to add much news value to the story of the Boston Marathon bombings.
But does the coaching work of those such as Mike Krzyzewski and Tom Izzo really add much value to an elite college basketball player's pro readiness?
Harper's fiftieth anniversary edition of Sillitoe's working-class classic doesn't add much value in terms of new editorial apparatus.
In this example, the motif was so striking that, in reality, use of SLiMFinder did not add much value to the manual interpretation, except for a degree of statistical support for identified motif.
In this context, enrolment of larger cohorts in the verification phase of the biomarker pipeline would not add much value to the significance of our results15.
For example, the sales team may receive a notification that a new version of code has been created -- information that doesn't add much value at all, unless one of the account managers is waiting for the team to release a fix for the customers that he/she is managing.
"What most people are familiar with in augmented reality are what I call 'rabbits in newspapers,' little funny eye-catchers that ultimately don't add much value," said Trak Lord, formerly the head of U.S. marketing for Metaio.
