The phrase "added value of tomorrow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing future benefits, innovations, or improvements that will enhance value in various fields such as business, technology, or personal development.
Example: "Investing in sustainable practices today will ensure the added value of tomorrow for our company and the environment."
Alternatives: "future benefits" or "enhanced value of the future".
In an arrangement announced Tuesday, Comedy Central will start up the channel on Sirius sometime this spring, perhaps as soon as the week that includes April 1 and that would have the added value of being April Fool's Day.
The chip has the added value of including thousands of 1,000 Genome SNPs (http://www.1000genomes.org/) that will facilitate transethnic fine mapping around key loci, complementing PAGE's goal of assessing whether findings for GWAS-identified variants are generalizable to populations of non-European descent.
European Parliament resolution of 15 September 2016 on activities, impact and added value of the European Globalisation Adjustment Fund between 2007 and 2014 (Texts adopted, P8_TA(2016)0361).
(6) European Parliament resolution of 15 September 2016 on activities, impact and added value of the European Globalisation Adjustment Fund between 2007 and 2014 (Texts adopted, P8_TA(2016)0361).
The added value of the investigated enterprise group accounted to 15 19 % of China's total GDP between the year 1995 and 2002, and this percentage is still increasing.
In 2010, American manufacturers added value of $1.7 trillion to the U.S. economy, up 6.6% over the previous year after accounting for inflation.
The current set of apps in the App Store aren't adding value to today's consumers because of this lack of accountability.
In fact, considered in isolation, this indicator highly inflates the estimated benefit of transferring water from agricultural sectors (with low added value per unit of water used) to industrial sectors (displaying a high added value per unit of water used) (Young 2005).
However, European Industry's share of added value has substantially decreased during the last decades.
Its EBWM is of 46.2, which means that for each 1 m3 of water consumed directly, it generates indirectly 46.21 Dirham of added value.
