"pragmatic value" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to refer to the practical benefits of a product, concept or situation. For example, "This product offers a great pragmatic value for its cost."
The first three steps are meant to undermine the truth of religion; the last goes to its pragmatic value.
The war has no moral justification that I can see – but it doesn't even have any pragmatic value either.
This pragmatic value has made optimal weighting a central principle in a variety of computational models on multisensory integration7,8,9.
With reference to sensation, Malebranche believed that sensory experiences have only a pragmatic value, appraising men of harm or benefit to their bodies.
The commission, whose other co-chairman is John W. Rowe, former chairman of the energy company Exelon, puts strong emphasis on the pragmatic value of the humanities.
This high-level review screened for methods and content that may offer pragmatic value if applied to the comparatively narrow field of oil spills, and especially large marine spills.
Mayor Daley shared the machine's hierarchical, pragmatic values, and was offended by anyone who made demands on elected officials without helping to elect them.
And without the idealism of trust operative in your organization, you will certainly suffer the loss of the pragmatic values of efficiency, transaction speed and collaboration.
Different communities of inquiry take an interest in different aspects of the world, and develop various partial theories to satisfy varied epistemic and pragmatic values.
Pragmatic values for type I and II errors were selected: 80% power and 10% one-sided significance.
We obtained the critical values for each directed test from the P-values of the corresponding one-tailed test by using γ/α = 0.8 as a pragmatic conventional value [ 62].
