"has different value than" is an appropriate and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to compare two different things that have distinct values. For example, "Money has a different value than time: money can be earned and saved, while time cannot be saved or exchanged."
For example, though a bit of a generalization, it is probably safe to say that someone who becomes an investment banker has different values than someone who becomes an elementary school teacher.
Marketing information to a credit card company might have different value than marketing information for a jet aircraft engine business and those can be in the same company.
Marketing information to a credit card company might have different value than marketing information for a jet aircraft engine business--and those can be in the same company.
Rural residents are also more likely to say that recent immigrants have different values than their own — 50percentt, compared with 39percentt of urban residents.
Almost 4 in 10 rural Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents say they have different values than other rural and small-town residents, about three times the percentage of rural Republicans who say the same.
As they get older, however, preadolescents and teens want to choose their own friends, sometimes from families that have different values than their own.
It doesn't occur to him, as he imagines himself to be any 9-year-old boy's ideal grown man, that most people have different values than small boys.
A gender-defining dimension is one along which the faces of both genders vary, but in such a way that those of one gender tend to have different values than those of the other, permitting this dimension to contribute to the discrimination of female from male faces).
One possible explanation could be that newcomers in an organization have different values than those who have been in the organization for longer time.
Miliband said: "Labour has different values on the NHS than this government.
