'irreplaceable value' is an acceptable phrase and is used in written English.
It is often used to signify something that is invaluable and cannot be replaced. For example, "The photos taken of my grandmother have an irreplaceable value as they are a reminder of her life."
Performers live in the moment and remind us of its transitoriness and its irreplaceable value.
Who knows, we may at last recognise the irreplaceable value of public and private honesty.
Who knows, we may at last recognize the irreplaceable value of public and private honesty.
Students of media history recognize the irreplaceable value of the fairness doctrine, which before its repeal in 1987 required news outlets to provide equal time for opposing viewpoints.
Pablo Prigioni has been in and out of the lineup because of kidney stones, but his eight assists in the quarterfinal against Brazil were an apt demonstration of his irreplaceable value.
"The irreplaceable value of the power articulated by Mr. Chief Justice Marshall in Marbury v. Madison, 1 Cranch 137, 2 L.Ed. 60 (1803) lies in the protection it has afforded the constitutional rights and liberties of individual citizens and minority groups against oppressive or discriminatory government action.
What Chileans of all parts of society recognized after 1990 is the irreplaceable social value of moderation, trust, respect for expertise, and the pursuit of truth in public management.
Areas of irreplaceable natural value along the route of the HS2 rail project, including ancient woodlands that are the home to rare bats and butterflies, are at risk of being subordinated to "crude economic calculations", according to a report by MPs.
"The invaluable loss was irreplaceable, so the value remains elusive.
In answer, Norway's highest court unanimously ruled that the prison terms for two of the men, Petter Tharaldsen and Stian Skjold, were not long enough, considering the "irreplaceable national cultural value" of the paintings.
