"bear the value" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to refer to something that has a particular value (usually monetary or assigned) assigned or attributed to it. For example, "The shares of stock bear the value of $25 each."
Noninvasive ABPM techniques, based on automated oscillometric arm cuff BP readings, are nowadays widely available and provide BP measurements throughout the 24 h, not only during daytime, but also at night, when BP levels are known to bear the strongest prognostic value (24– 24).
Intuitively, reasons of the right kind are those that bear on the value of the object for instance, reasons to desire the mud that bear on whether the mud is desirable.
Future research will bear out the value, or perhaps risks, of taking probiotics.
To achieve this, we find the vertex v ¯ ∈ FaceVertices, which bears the same value of l as v and we form the new set FaceVertices substituting v in place of v ¯ and then we repeat the operations.
The thumping beat, baggy football tops and slick production values bear the trademarks of a regular hip-hop music video.
The costs of achieving compliance are borne along the value chain – the set of activities required to deliver a service or product to the market.
Firstly, this result may reflect a real difference in the association between social support and psychological distress that is borne of the values and environmental context associated with remote, in contrast to urban or regional, living.
Underlying the claim that we need to have a direct experiential encounter with an artwork in order to appreciate it appropriately is the fact that some of the properties that bear on the value of a work can only be grasped in this way.
If individuals in the WTP studies were fully informed of the total cost of noise exposure and if they themselves bore the costs completely, the values from such studies would reflect the social costs in the form of COI as well.
