The phrase "as a valid goal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing objectives or aims that are considered acceptable or legitimate within a certain context.
Example: "In our project, we have identified reducing waste as a valid goal that aligns with our sustainability efforts."
Alternatives: "as an acceptable objective" or "as a legitimate aim".
This does not strike me as a valid goal for a government agency.
His embrace of racial diversity as a valid goal in university admissions, expressed in a solitary opinion in the 1978 Bakke case to which no other justice subscribed, not only established a rationale for affirmative action but frames the current debate a generation later.
Many worry that the court will use this case, Fisher v. University of Texas, to overturn a 2003 decision, Grutter v. Bollinger, which allowed colleges and universities to advance "racial diversity" as a valid goal for their institutions and for society, as long as they did not make race the determining factor in admissions.
While few challenge this as a valid goal, there is, though, continuing controversy over one common method by which educators attempt to engender this type of empathy in students.
Whether delayed worsening in tumors, a measure known as progression-free survival, is a valid goal for a cancer drug is controversial.
Indeed, it could even add to the chaos.Preserving minority languages is a valid goal.
Mr. Stein said protecting Representative Watt's incumbency was a valid goal of the lines drawn in 1997.
This finding reinforces the validity of harm reduction and the associated societal benefit through reduced alcohol consumption as a valid treatment goal alongside abstinence in the treatment of AD.
6 The prevention of Achilles tendon injuries has been identified as a valid clinical goal 7 but there is at present limited evidence on which to base recommendations or preventive strategies.
