'hierarchy of value' is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a system of beliefs or principles that are ordered by relative importance. For example, "The company has a well-defined hierarchy of values that guides all their decision-making."
It often elevates one kind of art over other kinds in an attempt to establish a preemptive hierarchy of value.
Andy Lewis, on his blog, Quackometer, publishes Steiner's hierarchy of value, and notes: "Nearer the bottom of the spiritual hierarchy we can find animals such as fish and reptiles.
Gray rejects all three of these beliefs, along with the pretension of humanism to offer a scientifically respectable replacement for religion: "In a strictly naturalistic view — one in which the world is taken on its own terms, without reference to a creator or any spiritual realm — there is no hierarchy of value with humans somewhere near the top.
Cole (2000) observed that there is a "fairly clear hierarchy of value associated with most scientific work".
12vb-13ra), Burley maintains that being is both univocal and equivocal with respect to the ten categories: univocal broadly speaking because a single concept corresponds to it (even though categorial entities are subsumed under it in different ways), and equivocal, though not most strictly, because this single concept is attributed to beings (entia) according to a hierarchy of value.
These components do not constitute a hierarchy of value from basic to advanced spirituality, nor is one component a bridge to the next.
"Kate has the proper hierarchy of values.
Morally, this argument betrays a hierarchy of values placed on different lives.
Music is too personal a medium to support an absolute hierarchy of values.
In this new hierarchy of values, imported linens and china don't matter.
To understand the new regime, she argues, we need a new aesthetics, "a new hierarchy of values".
