The phrase "put more value" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea that something should be valued more than it currently is. For example, "We need to put more value on the importance of conservation efforts."
European consumers now "put more value on inward things", Mr Elliot thinks.
"I put more value in difficulty of climbing," said Honnold, who shrugs off the records as a by-product of his climbing style.
With the percentage of graduates in the population increasing from 17% in 1992 to 38% in 2012, the fear is that the university degree has been significantly devalued, leading employers to put more value on experience.
If the scientific community put more value on replication -- by setting aside time, money and journal space -- science would do a better job of living up to Carl Sagan's words.
Some people, it seems, put more value on insentient balls of cells than on the full-grown human beings who would not have been born without Dr Edwards's insight and persistence.
For instance, he argues, a culture which places a lot of value on family will put a lot of value in the happiness you feel when all your family gathers together, but a culture that values education much more than family will put more value on the happiness you feel when you get a good grade.
The vast amount of uncertainty puts more value on waiting rather than committing to an investment.
He added that the Government needed to champion "shared capitalism", which puts more value on staff.
So we shouldn't be very surprised if Bezos puts more value on those writers in his stable that belong to him outright, like those that have signed contracts with one of Amazon's own imprints.
A recent trend puts more value in games that target the underlying problem the decline in ability to remember and react as people age.
The island already attracts hundreds of thousands of tourists each year, but eco-tourism is a fairly new area of interest for conservationists: "It's all about what conservationists call valorising natural resources – basically putting more value on keeping the animals and the nature alive than what you can get when you extract it," explains Schwitzer.
