The phrase "as valuable only" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express that something is valuable solely in a specific context or under certain conditions, but the phrasing is awkward.
Example: "The artifact is considered as valuable only in the context of historical significance."
Alternatives: "valuable solely" or "valuable exclusively".
Nevertheless, although we did not confirm previous findings we still consider the information we extracted as valuable only with the smaller certainty.
It takes an enormous amount of discipline to hold steadfastly to a notion of technology as valuable only in the proper context, outside of which it loses purpose.
When institutions like Zeta Beta Tau provide students with brotherhood contingent on the number of women they sleep with, they aid in strengthening a culture that already views women as valuable only for their bodies and what their bodies can offer these young men.
Methods, then, should be viewed not in terms of a hierarchy of intrinsic worth but as valuable only relative to the question asked.
Later writers, however, have described the painting as kitsch, valuable only as a historic artifact.
Although using the more variable IGS region for molecular typing of relapsing fever spirochetes has been reported as valuable (15 ), only a limited selection of relapsing fever species, B. miyamotoi and B. lonestari, have been assessed.
That's as clear as the neocolonial connotations of the MTP's public-relations pitch, which pushes a perception of the impoverished American heartland as a tabula rasa frontier, valuable only insofar as it can serve as a laboratory for the ideas of privileged youth.
The empirical models so obtained can be used to predict species richness and variation in species composition, and they can be regarded as valuable tools not only for identifying areas with high local species richness (α-diversity), but also areas with high species turnover (β-diversity).
Complex economic theories are valuable only as applied mathematics, not as empirical theory.
What I can say for sure is that inviting atheists to be open and engaging them as valuable neighbors is not only best for all involved, but also, simply, a better practice of The Golden Rule.
