The phrase "bear no value" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express that something has no worth, no use, or no significance. For example, "His words bear no value when it comes to making a decision."
Past experts have depicted sufferers as isolated and paranoid — deprived in childhood and now unable to discard worthless junk even when it bears no sentimental value.
But, if the quote isn't genuinely from the person saying it and bears little or no value to the implications of the news, then it only takes away from it.
More generally, while the positions of words in the maximum spread projection (first two components) are highly consistent among MS English, WordNet, and the map derived from MS French thesaurus (Figure 1A C), they bear no implication on the values of subsequent components (Figure 1D).
While the currencies of the Communist countries have official par values, these bear no particular relationship to their purchasing power or to the prices at which goods are exchanged.
In an age of trillion-dollar debt and billion-dollar bank bailouts, America's lowest common denomination seems to bear little value as an individual monetary unit.
Historical artifacts bear cultural values, religious icons bear the value of the "holy".
Suppose that states of affairs can bear intrinsic value.
VALUE BIAS Since 2000, the end of growth stocks' reign (and the start of a two-and-a-half-year bear market), value stocks have outpaced growth stocks.
Subscribing to the view that only states of affairs bear intrinsic value, Feldman identifies several features that any state of affairs that has basic intrinsic value in particular must possess.
However, these qualities seemed to bear more value when accompanying rather than displacing dominant and traditional attributes.
