The phrase "adding valuable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of contributing something of worth or significance to a situation, project, or discussion.
Example: "The team is focused on adding valuable insights during the brainstorming session to enhance our project outcomes."
Alternatives: "contributing meaningful" or "providing significant".
It is an immediate form of poverty reduction for migrants and their families, while adding valuable skills, labor and entrepreneurship to countries of destination.
ProMED-mail, a Web site that follows emerging diseases, has tracked reports about the Sudan outbreak, with its moderators adding valuable context.
Research also shows that when people think more than once about a problem, they often come at it with a different perspective, adding valuable information.
In contrast to the replacement series design, the hyperbolic yield density equation was capable of adding valuable information about the extent of intra and interspecific competition.
Since 1961, zoning rules have allowed developers to put up bigger buildings -- in essence, adding valuable floors at the top -- if they provide the public with plazas, atriums, arcades and walkways down below.
In 2009, JoGayle Howard, a National Zoo researcher known as the "sperm queen," produced healthy black-footed ferret kits by inseminating a female ferret with sperm collected and frozen more than 20 years earlier, adding valuable genetic diversity to the endangered species.
In virtually every recent season, CBS added valuable pieces.
Diagrams, drawings, and full-colour art add valuable insights, as does an index, glossary and references.
In addition, careful analysis of ALS pathology added valuable pieces to the ALS puzzle.
Their lucid exposition adds valuable context to debates that for too long have been abstract.
Violinist Stephanie Gonley added valuable experience as guest leader, and these well-drilled emerging young players performed expressively.
