The phrase "also be valuable for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential benefits or usefulness of something in addition to other factors or contexts.
Example: "This training program can also be valuable for enhancing team collaboration and communication skills."
Alternatives: "also be beneficial for" or "additionally be useful for".
But they will also be valuable for protecting financial data and ultimately all information transmitted over the Internet.
He said that data like that compiled by Colonel Wirt would also be valuable for those who study workplace safety, for historians and for officers who hope to rise above collecting anecdotes to examine how insurgent and counterinsurgency forces fought each other and evolved.
That data could also be valuable for medical researchers.
The study will also be valuable for a broad range of wetland studies.
This work may also be valuable for scientists who search for excellent carbon materials for biosensing and electrocatalysis.
Not only can they contribute to our understanding of normal LUT physiology, they can also be valuable for a better understanding and treatment of LUTd.
Thus, they may also be valuable for methods mapping the finite dimensional feature space into higher dimensional spaces (e.g. Kernel trick, Support Vector Machines).
The oversight function, so often ignored by Congress, could also be valuable, for example, on foreign aid: how it's done, where it succeeds and where it doesn't.
As STI tractography is based on physical principles that are fundamentally different from DTI, it may also be valuable for the ongoing validation of DTI tractography.
A recent study of the binding process for hydroxamate and carboxylate TACE ligands may also be valuable for inhibitor design (64).
This could also be valuable for students who's curricula in France lack this experiential learning [27], and who may face a lack of support when treating patients with LTS during their training in hospital [28].
