The phrase "added value of using" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the benefits or advantages gained from utilizing a particular method, tool, or approach.
Example: "The added value of using this software is that it significantly increases productivity and streamlines workflow."
Alternatives: "benefit of utilizing" or "advantage of employing".
The added value of using linked records over stand-alone data has not been quantified for common conditions such as community-acquired pneumonia (CAP).
The added value of using these data was evaluated using historical maps by performing a reconstruction with and without the historic information.
With respect to the comparability of information however, there is a clear added value of using the innovative 'SPOCs & survey'-method, when compared to the 'team & report'-method.
As a final element to this study, comparative simulations were executed to demonstrate the potentially added value of using hollow fiber membranes versus spiral wound for this separation process.
Concealing data in visually meaningful image barcodes (such as trademarks) instead of using extra barcode areas has the advantage of increasing the added value of using conventional barcode patterns, and thus, it is desirable for future mobile advertising.
In addition, we considered whether there is added value of using our BMRF function annotations for candidate gene prioritization compared to using alternative existing annotations.
Knowledge translation and educational efforts will be required to increase confidence in the added valued of using IRT-derived measures, while addressing longstanding concerns about the use of generic (versus disease-specific) instruments and the usefulness of PROs, in general.
The added value of directly using PODs for the computation of optimal sensor locations is the computational efficiency of the method, side-stepping the tedious computation of sensitivity coefficient Jacobian matrices and using only system responses and/or experimental results directly.
The added value of the used approach was explored by comparing the findings of the case control study with alternative data sources.
The added value of the use of E. coli in this study was the recognition of relatively fast transport velocities occurring in the aquifer, and the necessity to use the dual porosity concept to investigate vertical transport mechanisms.
The present study aimed to evaluate (1) associations of these physical performance measures with cause-specific mortality, (2) independent associations of individual physical performance measures with mortality, and (3) the added value of combined use of the 3 physical performance measures in predicting all-cause and cause-specific mortality.
