The phrase "admiration of value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing appreciation or respect for something that holds worth or significance.
Example: "The admiration of value in art can lead to a deeper understanding of cultural heritage."
Alternatives: "appreciation of worth" or "respect for value."
However, it would be nice if The New York Times could keep its admiration of yuppie values in check long enough to admire scholars and thinkers for their ideas.
Old Dad may be held up as a repository of virtue but he's a garrulous, xenophobic bore, and the play's stated admiration of his Edwardian values simply emphasises its nostalgic windiness.
Since Michael Kinsley's front-page review is more a gushing admiration of Christopher Hitchens's entertainment value than either an amusing or analytical consideration of the book, an ad hominem attack is in order.
To face it afflicts the national psyche because Americans place such a high value on admiration of the President.
Hackers want to be a recognised high-quality "poster" on Slashdot, or the guardian of a category in the Open Directory, because, bizarre as it seems, they value the admiration of other hackers and techie editors.
A Patriot also views other countries with respect and admiration, as valued members of an interconnected and interdependent global community.
The pleasures — and values — of this story reside in admiration of fortitude in a vortex of treacherous circumstances.
He writes with refreshing admiration of the part of the American character that allows unfamiliar values to flower.
May all Britons continue to live by the values of honesty, respect and fair-mindedness that have won them the esteem and admiration of many.
"The consistency with which you defended the basic values of freedom and the rule of law over the last three decades has earned you the admiration of many South Africans," he wrote from jail before his release.
