The phrase "add to its value" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how something can increase in worth or significance, often in contexts like investments, products, or experiences.
Example: "The renovations we made to the house will significantly add to its value when we decide to sell."
Alternatives: "enhance its worth" or "increase its significance."
If so, that would add to its value, making it worth an estimated $5,000, since the Yankees lineup that year, which included Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, became known as "Murderers' Row," says Tony Giese, a sports cataloger with the company.
While this does not add to its value monetarily, it is without a doubt a benefit of owning physical gold and storing it safely in your home.
Knowing the history of an object -- who owned it and when -- can greatly add to its value.
Maybe the objectionable frames even add to its value as a cultural relic; as a reminder of progress.
A section on cycling humour, an intricate system of icons and plentiful links all add to its value.
That it is a pretty, well-painted picture coupled with its celebrity and association with Leonardo is thought to add to its value, Mr. Wachter said.
Chilling milk adds to its value by enabling processors to make it into products such as cheese and baby formula; because of this, the coolers help farmers get paid more.
We have to be passionate about where our ingredients come from because that adds to its value to the customer.
Amy Christie, a spokeswoman for RM, said it was impossible to gauge exactly what the car's connection to McQueen might have added to its value at auction.
The Land Registry said the average home saw more than 1% added to its value in June 2015 alone, and said 21 London boroughs had seen annual price growth of at least 10%.
The fact that the Battersea playground attracts families from across the social spectrum and from all parts of London only adds to its value, in a city that is becoming ever more economically segregated.
