The phrase "assume valuable" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the idea of taking something for granted as being valuable, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "In this analysis, we should not assume valuable insights without proper evidence."
Alternatives: "consider important" or "regard as valuable".
Richard Lobel – the UK's biggest dealer in the secondary market for Royal Mint coins – condemns what he sees as the exploitation of people who pay up to four-figure sums for what they assume are valuable keepsakes.
The first two claims represent freedom of expression as instrumentally valuable; it is valuable, not in itself, but as the most reliable means of producing something else that Mill assumes is valuable (either extrinsically or intrinsically), namely, true belief.
In a higher school context the new educational paradigm realized through discipline "Self-knowledge", assumes integration valuable and competence approaches in designing of methodology and technology of realization of vocational training of the future experts.
One senior leader I worked with had no interest in learning about or taking into account practical details of implementation; instead, he ignored any impediments and made somewhat grandiose statements about what his team would accomplish, assuming that valuable initiatives were easy to execute.
Genetic markers on the Y chromosome have assumed a valuable role within forensic molecular biology.
If someone took the trouble to write it down, the company figures, that is a good way to assume it is valuable data.
To the contrary, I assume she exercised her valuable common sense inside the government and was responsible for bringing this misbegotten substitute for an immigration policy to its inglorious end.
Even when the thought process is to produce content that reports information or shares a list of facts, you can't assume that it is valuable content.
"Just because you think your data isn't useful, don't assume it's not valuable to someone, because they're looking for columns, not rows," says Hayri Tarhan, Oracle regional vice president for public sector security.
Because friendships are so valuable, we assume we should hold on to them no matter what.
