The phrase "existential value" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the value that something holds in terms of its existence, rather than its practical use or function. You can use "existential value" when discussing philosophical concepts or abstract ideas. For example: - "The philosopher argued that humans are constantly searching for the existential value of their lives." - "This artwork may not have much practical value, but it holds great existential value for the artist." - "The novel explores the existential value of love and relationships in a chaotic world."
The association of height with cultural desirability and even existential value has deep historical roots.
Ms. Fraser's observation that rewilding has an "existential" value that may supersede its ecological and economic values hits home.
His baccalaureate thesis, De Principio Individui ("On the Principle of the Individual"), which appeared in May 1663, was inspired partly by Lutheran nominalism (the theory that universals have no reality but are mere names) and emphasized the existential value of the individual, who is not to be explained either by matter alone or by form alone but rather by his whole being (entitate tota).
Although area under management and farming strategy varied amongst managers, they all had a positive view toward the existential value of TRBs.
Capital must be protected as other property rights, but not in derogation of adverse impacts on the rights of individual living people and living biological systems that have existential value beyond the market.
Moreover, through "slices of life" and stories that depict and challenge the human condition, the existential value of film and filmmaking, especially through the lens of the festival experience, is enhanced significantly.
The young Jean-Paul Sartre insisted on taking Simone de Beauvoir to repeated viewings, so that she might understand the existential values of a protagonist without filial obligation who "wished to derive only from himself".
This dilemma brings face to face the essential values of the person, such as respect for life, and existential values such as autonomy or well-being which condition the individual's QoL.
Positive impact refers to traumatic event-related personal growth and includes lifestyle changes such as health behaviour, modification of existential values, or changes in self-evaluation as self-esteem.
Referring to Zonneveld [55] we consider landscape as a synthetic and integrating concept that refers both to a material-physical reality, originating from a continuous dynamic interaction between natural processes and human activity, and to the immaterial existential values and symbols of which the landscape is the signifier.
Other central themes in Voice include the importance of education and intellectual development; the necessity of respecting difference and the special contribution that each racial group makes for human progress; an economic, materialist, and existential conceptualization of value or worth; and a theory of truth.
