The phrase "invaluable heritage" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to something of great worth and importance that has been passed down from previous generations, such as a tradition, legacy, or cultural institution. For example, "The Maya people have an invaluable heritage of ancient art and culture that must be preserved for future generations."
There was no realisation of the fact that the building and grounds now belonged to the nation, that they were part of the invaluable heritage of our society".
Unesco's director general, Koichiro Matsuura, said: "The death of a language leads to the disappearance of many forms of intangible cultural heritage, especially the invaluable heritage of traditions and oral expressions of the community that spoke it – from poems and legends to proverbs and jokes".
The invaluable intangible heritage can be kept by record of oral history.
Apart from advocating political extremism resulting in large scale violence, the Wahhabis unashamedly destroy shrines associated with the Holy Prophet (Peace Be Upon Him) thus damaging invaluable world heritage".
This interdisciplinary study provided an effective approach to find a valid and scientific-based explanation for the observed archaeological evidence and open up new engineering and archaeological discussions for finding the most appropriate strategies for future conservation and structural consolidation works at this invaluable Moche culture heritage site.
It is an invaluable part of America's heritage.
"Without reform, our daily actions will increasingly jeopardize a valuable natural resource and an invaluable aspect of our national heritage," the commission concluded in its report, which is available online at www.pewoceans.org.org
Danish Golden Age paintings were painted in the first half of the nineteenth century and are highly esteemed as an invaluable part of Danish cultural heritage.
Asian scientists, including Nobel laureates Abdus Salam and C. V. Raman in physics, and Har Gobind Khorana in medicine, have made invaluable contributions to our scientific heritage.
While Iraqi officials celebrated the repatriation of what they called invaluable relics — "the return of Iraq's heritage to our house," as the state minister of tourism and antiquities, Qahtan al-Jibouri, put it — the fate of those previously returned raised questions about the country's readiness to preserve and protect its own treasures.
Meeting him meant getting an invaluable history lesson on New Orleans' dance music heritage from an old pro.
