The phrase "as a value for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a particular value that is assigned or used for a variable, parameter, or function in a mathematical or programming context.
Example: "You can set the variable 'x' as a value for the calculation to determine the total."
Alternatives: "as a parameter for" or "as an input for".
The current recorded at 4 V was then used as a value for photoresponse value at each wavelength.
Lord Young, who led the review, reflects that: "Social value has real potential to act as a value for money tool for commissioners tackling severe cost pressures, but better measurement is essential to help the act to take this form".
The role of the document (or the more abstract notion of a "bill" or "resolution" of which it is the expression) as a value for an "aboutness" property is problematic.
The number of binary signals in each evenly spaced, non-overlapping 20 × 20 μm2 (xy dimension) area was calculated and assigned as a value for the corresponding voxel across the entire brain; this value represented the "projection strength" (percentage of signal pixels) in the given space.
The possibility to flag any value sent from a server in the quality as a value for test purpose.
Time was measured for the left and right legs separately, and the sum of both was used as a value for balance ability.
And Boris sees himself as a value-for-money Mayor.
'There will still be dormitory rooms available - we still see ourselves as a value-for-money operation and, with hostels such as St Pancras in London, we can offer backpackers a city-centre bed for the night for just £24.50, including breakfast.
The equation y = x, for instance, is equivalent to a function that takes as its input a value for x and produces as its output a value for y.
As above, we assigned a value for ε = 0.66.
Justin.TV sees the deal as a value add for its users that gives it an edge over competitors.
