"held value" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something has retained or maintained its worth or importance over time. Example: Despite the economic downturn, the antique car held its value and remained a highly sought-after item among collectors.
Its currency has held value for the established professions – the lawyers, bankers and undertakers – while inspiring artists, writers, musicians and film-makers.
Tracey Bleakley CEO, Hospice UK On the occasion of American Thanksgiving, as a British citizen who lives in the US but finds myself in the UK with an ailing father, I feel compelled to express my gratitude for one of the things that makes the UK exceptional: the NHS and associated strongly held value that good healthcare for all is a right not a privilege.
These scores tell us how well a fund did when the market was going up, and how well it held value when things got rocky.
Unlike in the meteorite crash, the higher end of the fossil world has held value, even if it's not commanding the prices of the bubble's peak.
Despite the widely held value of equality of opportunity, past research has documented that the family into which a child is born has a large impact on the course of his life.
In this study, we surveyed 14 wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) in the UK, using quantitative FISH, to establish that the principle of a mycolata threshold (2×106 mycolata cells ml−1 mixed liquor suspended solids) is an empirical though widely held value.
I will remember her infectious laugh and her deeply held values.
"It is that I articulate the deepest held values of the American people".
Jay Carney, the spokesman, said the amendment "runs contrary to our most deeply held values as Americans".
"This is the best way to protect our country, while upholding our deeply held values," Mr. Obama said in a statement.
One is intrinsically led change, where we focus on connecting with universally held values and changing societal narratives.
