The phrase "give much value" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is held in high esteem or is of great importance. For example: "Exercise can give much value to your life."
The perks that come with accounts should be viewed with scepticism to ensure they are the right fit, she adds: "Some perks are just gimmicks and don't really give much value to the longevity of the account.
I don't give much value to "hot" and so it's harder and harder to operate the way I do which is to allow an artist and their work to develop, to encourage them to aim for a very high standard, to build an artist's reputation and their audience, and to keep an eye on the long-term goals.
Michael will take these lessons to heart: "I will give much value to food.
Because the company was poorly managed, investors weren't giving much value to its rich and irreplaceable franchise.
Table 3 lists the correlation coefficients in the multiple regression analysis, showing that the coefficients give much better values than those in the single regression analysis and that MLS can be substantially described in terms of mtRMR and STC because of strong negative correlations between STC and HYD (table 2).
These algorithms include dew point temperature squared (Table 1), and so give much higher heat index values than Steadman's table when relative humidity is very low because the large negative dew point temperature squares to a large positive value.
The weight is given a higher value if the contribution of its corresponding characteristic value has quite a higher influence to the lithology recognition, while the redundant characteristic values are given much smaller values.
Ditchfield says: "The financial press and the industry don't generally give much time to sustainable or values based investment".
K Middy style Cressida Bonas (on-off squeeze of Harry) gives much better value.
The estimated flash points have been compared with one of the best available predictive methods, which gives much lower value of the rms deviation.
Use of any value within this range as a control would give much larger risks.
