'receive value for' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is typically used to mean that someone is getting benefit or compensation in exchange for goods or services. For example, "When I bought the new computer, I received value for my money".
We want asset managers to ensure investors receive value for money through pursuing energetically their duty to act in their customers' best interests.
Democrats in Congress championed the minimum-loss ratio as a powerful protection for consumers — a way to guarantee that policyholders "receive value for their premium payments," in the words of the law.
"If a school wants to drive its technology forward, the question now is where will it go?" Chris Keates, general secretary of the teaching union, NASUWT, said scrapping Becta represents a false economy marked by an "overriding principle of political ideology" rather than a genuine attempt to receive value for money.
But he does insist that his shareholders receive value for their stock.
Presti chose the latter and made the calculated decision to receive value for his budding superstar rather than watch him walk away at the end of the season, whether they won the title or not.
However, health care benefit packages covering the major causes of ill-health in a target community should be encouraged, since they ensure that those in need derive optimal benefit from health services and receive value for the money spent on these services [ 22].
With no chance of a playoff run, the Pirates trimmed their payroll and received value for Schmidt before he became a free agent.
And if a company is truly receiving value for the options it issues, we see no reason why recording their cost should cut down on their use".
The call for evidence states: "Students who are concerned they are not receiving value for money may decide ultimately to switch to a provider that better fits their needs".
As chair of the BBC Trust, Fairhead is ultimately responsible for overseeing the organisation's editorial standards, as well as serving as an auditor to ensure the licence fee payer receives value for money.
Etihad Airways bought 49% of shares in the airline JAT in 2013, although concerns have been raised about whether the Serbian taxpayer received value for money from the sale of almost half of the state-owned firm.
