The phrase "adds considerable value to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the benefits or enhancements that something brings to a situation, project, or product.
Example: "The new software update adds considerable value to our existing system by improving efficiency and user experience."
Alternatives: "provides significant benefits to" or "enhances the worth of".
However, the ability to record three-dimensional (3D) images of mutants at different appropriate stages, in digital form, adds considerable value to the primary information.
The multiform nature of data derived from the OncoScan® assay adds considerable value to these samples with regions of CNNLOH frequently observed as co-occurring with SMs in both oncogenes and tumour suppressor genes across tumour types.
Removing recyclable materials and baling the remaining organic waste adds considerable value to GER's asset base, the permitted property, by reducing the volume thereby adding to the life of the landfill.
The European Union is committed to the promotion of, and respect for, childrens rights, and through our 27 Members and the EU institutions adds considerable value to international efforts promoting childrens rights.
Forest inventory campaigns and airborne LiDAR surveying should not operate independently, as each add considerable value to the other.
Amenities such as power windows, AM/FM/cassette/CD, air conditioning and a heated-glass rear window add considerable value to the package.
To be able to use Docs to store and manage files on the cloud is quite a dream come true and should add considerable value to the iPad and Android for workers on the go.
"Besides the financial support, Dmgi — with assets such as Landmark Information Group in the UK — will be able to offer market and product experience that will add considerable value to the Liases Foras' business".
Thus, new institutions like wildlife property rights, tourism markets, banks, wildlife auctions, etc. have added considerable value to wildlife through processes of specialization, diversification, economies of scale, investment, and exchange.
George was already a wealthy man, owning lands in Trinidad and Tobago, but despite not directly improving the Pitfour estate he added considerable value to the inheritance passed to his illegitimate son.
