The phrase "sound value" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the phonetic or auditory qualities of a word or phrase, such as its pronunciation, tone, or rhythm. Example: The poet carefully chose words with strong sound values to enhance the musicality of her poem.
Farman considers Hazel's five-year course as sound value for money.
It was even less clear that the consequences were calculated and deliberately incurred as giving sound value for money.
It's pretty big, so it's also very spacious and practical as well as being refined and sound value for money.
"He'll impress on kids how important it is to work hard, to play with passion, to have a sound value system," Osborne said.
"Too often the schools being selected are for-profit institutions more notable for their slick marketing than for their academic credentials and sound value, much less the gainful employment history of their graduates," said Holly Petraeus, assistant director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and wife of the retired Gen. David Petraeus.
Further, we assumed for V the physiologically sound value of 0.3 [9].
"Irv Gotti is a brand now," said Steve Wonsiewicz, editor of Sound Values, a monthly financial newsletter about the music industry.
Is the global financial crisis an opportunity to forge a new form of capitalism based on sound values?
There are sound values in poetry, particularly when read aloud, but literature as sound alone would be the most poverty-stricken of arts.
There was heated debate over whether the dinosaur was doling out sound values or peddling a glassy-eyed catechism that merely sedated children.
Although dissimilar to Glagolitic in letter form, Cyrillic had approximately the same number of letters as Glagolitic and identical sound values for those letters.
