The phrase "any item of value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to objects, possessions, or assets that hold worth or significance, often in legal or financial contexts.
Example: "The insurance policy covers any item of value that is lost or damaged during the policy period."
Alternatives: "any valuable item" or "any asset of worth".
The attorney general, Marty J. Jackley, sent a letter to both parties Thursday, reminding them as early voting got under way that state and federal law bars giving any item of value in exchange for voting.
We had a designated magazine route by which my bountiful harvest made the rounds, though "sharing any item of value between inmates" is a poorly-defined but well-known no-no in the prison system.
Since the digitisation of all forms of information, libraries – like churches under communism – were inhabited mainly by the elderly, that last generation which held on to the idea of the physical book as an item of value in itself.
Some establishments require a piece of identification or an item of value to be left with the front desk on entry.
The ring is used as an item of value given to the bride in order to complete the marriage contract; a borrowed ring will not suffice.
In the US, any item of any marketable value may be given to any registered charity, with the donor deducting the value of the gift from his taxable income.
Hēmi chuckles, saying he understands why the teacher saved this book, given that we both regard it as a 'valuable' (the word 'taonga' is often translated as 'treasure' though more generally it refers to any commodity or item of value) from a long time ago, whose links remain relevant today.
Looters had left gaping holes in the brick walls where air-conditioners had kept out West Africa's stifling heat, and they had absconded with every piece of furniture, clothes and item of value.
In the broadest sense, retailing can be said to have begun the first time one item of value was bartered for another.
Um Mohammed, a 45-year-old from Al Ghouta, near Damascus, said she sold her last item of value – an automatic washing machine – to pay smugglers to transport her and her five children to Ruwaished.
Pick up any dropped items of value.
