The phrase "as a valuable complement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that enhances or adds to another element, making it more effective or complete.
Example: "The new software serves as a valuable complement to our existing tools, improving overall productivity."
Alternatives: "as a beneficial addition" or "as a useful enhancement".
Unlike some midwives, she welcomed technology as a valuable complement to the traditional skills she practiced; in Stockholm, for example, she studied a vacuum-extraction delivery method.
These companies are less likely to focus on machines replacing workers and more likely to focus on machines as a valuable complement to their valuable people.
As a valuable complement, MBMS using single-photon ionization (PI) by vacuum ultraviolet radiation permitted isomer identification as well as independent concentration information under similar flame conditions.
The partners sold their stake in November 2000 to Corus Entertainment of Toronto, which regarded film production as a valuable complement to its radio stations, specialty TV channels and entertainment Web sites.
The proposed methodology shows great potential as a valuable complement to classic process-design methodologies, by quantifying their sustainability during the conceptual-design stage, and requiring little extra effort beyond performing the techno-economic analysis and a life cycle assessment.
This study has shown that the visitor employed photography method can be used as a quantitative method to evaluate perceptions about forest vegetation and management in urban woodlands, and could serve as a valuable complement to conventional methods in preference research.
In the structural characterization of the large molecular secondary metabolite of isp I, LC DAD-UV ESI-MSn anaLC DAD-UV ESI-MSnuciaLC DAD-UV ESI-MSnflow LC–1H NMR meanalysist, with bitesplayedcin used as referencrucial a valuable complement approleh.
We propose that integrative modelling as in the present work is a valuable complement to experiments in understanding the causality within complex biological systems such as cardiac myocytes.
Patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) are a valuable complement to outcomes such as mortality and cardiovascular events when assessing the effectiveness of early treatment.
The conceptual surface-based atlases provide an interesting and useful way to index, browse, visualize, and digest slice-based atlases and may prove to be a valuable complement to standard atlases such as [12].
Network-based approaches, that display similarity in a wealth of molecular sequences, have started to offer a valuable complement to improve our evolutionary knowledge on the processes responsible for LGT, as well as on the sources of genetic diversity.
