The phrase "appraise the value of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the assessment or evaluation of worth, typically in contexts like finance, real estate, or art.
Example: "The bank will appraise the value of the property before approving the loan."
Alternatives: "evaluate the worth of" or "assess the value of".
The authorities have also threatened to sell Yukos's main oil production subsidiary, and in a statement said that the government continued to appraise the value of the unit, Yuganskneftegas.
These thieves target archaeological sites and may conspire with shadowy middlemen, who employ consultants to appraise the value of, say, a burnished redware pot from the late Roman period or a 7th-century Umayyad painted jar.
Orlandi is convinced that the legal case will take just three more years, and predicts that the really difficult part will come when it is time to appraise the value of the estate.
FINANCIAL TIMES Icahn Gives Up Fight Over Dell Appraisal Rights | Carl C. Icahn, the billionaire investor, disclosed that he was forgoing his right to have the Delaware Court of Chancery appraise the value of his shares in the computer company.
The billionaire investor disclosed on Friday — on Twitter, as is his bent these days — that he is forgoing his right to have the Delaware Court of Chancery appraise the value of his shares in the computer company.
The AT&T Corporation, the largest United States long-distance telephone company, and AT&T Canada Inc. hired Morgan Stanley to appraise the value of the Canadian company's shares that AT&T does not own already and plans to buy next month.
Appraising customer equity is conceptually similar to appraising the value of a portfolio of income-producing real estate.
Appraising the value of simulation-based medical education (SBME) requires complete accounting and reporting of cost.
He was standing, swaying stiffly from side to side, eyes narrowed, chin pointed up, as if he were appraising the value of the show.
"People will be happier 20 years from now having held TIPS rather than regular Treasury bonds," said Chip Plumb of Evanston, Ill., a consultant who appraises the value of businesses.
The gallery's owner, David W. Streets, appraised the value of the 65 images, which the experts called "the lost negatives," at $200 million, and the incident made news around the world.
