"socially valued" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is held in high esteem among a specific group or society. For example: "Education is a socially valued asset in many cultures around the world."
It is also important to note that in religious countries (and India is one of the most religious countries: see PEW, 2002), religious believers are socially valued, and such social value can impact upon the degree to which people receive various psychological benefits (e.g., social self-esteem, psychological adjustment; see Gebauer, Sedikides, & Neberich, 2012).
Whereas academic engagement was socially valued in elementary school, negative social and academic behaviors were valued in middle school.
Generally speaking, in women, a thinner body is socially valued and such opinion may be dictated by social pressures on highly educated women to be thin than highly educated men [ 32].
Only when the caregiving work of both parents is socially valued will women achieve workplace equality.
Bullies might not have the socially valued means to gain a positive self-concept through competence and good performance at school.
In this paper, we propose a metric for the identification of elite foods (or, indeed, socially valued foods) using the types of data typically available to archeologists.
The above reflections provide a standard for determining when socially value-laden inquiry has gone wrong.
Many of the jobs that people my age dreamed about doing – teacher, scientist, social worker, police officer, journalist, nurse, artist – are no longer valued (socially or monetarily) the way they once were.
Synonymous with backpacks, Rawkus Records and album titles like The Beautiful Struggle, conscious hip-hop was a place for the purists who valued socially switched-on rhymes over abrasive hos'n'dough raps.
Preferably, these should not be merely B-tracks, but socially accepted and valued alternatives based on learning by doing for those who strive to complete high school.
As defined by Birchall and Smith [ 4], training encompasses the systematic preparation of individuals to develop their capacity to perform functions valued socially and by the marketplace.
