"valuable context" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you need to refer to information that adds value to a current discussion, situation, or piece of writing. For example, "The valuable context provided by the professor's lecture helped me to better understand the material."
His post on Governor Cuomo's reported plan includes valuable context.
Neff puts the case in the valuable context of the social climate that fed the frenzy surrounding the Sheppard trial.
Thanks for reading – and thanks especially to all those who wrote in with valuable context and ideas.
ProMED-mail, a Web site that follows emerging diseases, has tracked reports about the Sudan outbreak, with its moderators adding valuable context.
Adding another dimension, the book is written with Iain Sinclair, an English novelist and essayist who not only observes Lichtenstein in her obsessive search for Rodinsky but also provides valuable context through his rich knowledge of hidden London.
Their quasi-Empsonian ambiguities offer some valuable context, but if the novel can be reasonably called a place for ideas, as observed in the work of Scarlett Thomas, Samantha Hunt, and Richard Powers, then why not go the distance?
The integration provides valuable context-aware information that can be helpful for preventative maintenance.
Our point is not that research universities do not engage undergraduates in research or fail to see UREs as valuable contexts for learning.
(In his Daily Comment on Thursday, my colleague Jon Lee Anderson provided some valuable historical context).
Mr. McGregor hasn't, however, the secret of making the small become all the more valuable in context of the large, the humanity within the plan.
So far, intent appears to be more valuable than context when it comes to ad targeting.
