The phrase "valuable heritage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is highly valued and passed down from one generation to another, whether it is cultural, historical, or familial. Example sentence: The traditional crafts practiced by the indigenous tribe are a valuable heritage that must be preserved for future generations.
If the city is careful to preserve its most famous landmarks, like the Drum Tower and the Forbidden City, it doesn't look upon the chaotic life of its alleyways as valuable heritage.
Cruelty on a horrific scale — slaughter committed in the name of racism and its symbols — has made all talk about the valuable "heritage" of such symbols absurd to all but a very few.
Most important, his love for his wife, children and grandchildren exemplified his high character and the valuable heritage he leaves to all who were fortunate to be his friend.
In the Mediterranean area, buildings with roofs arranged as corbelled domes comprise a widespread and valuable heritage that deserves protection and enhancement.
It is here, with great respect for this unique and valuable heritage, that Slow Food has chosen to establish the seat of the University of Gastronomic Sciences.
A rapidly growing and extensive body of literature testifies to the valuable heritage of control systems that will address the challenges ahead.
Beside a valuable heritage--German universities provide a fascinatingly rich spectrum of subjects, allowing students to develop highly personalized curricula, and are well known for their high academic level.
I have never regretted giving up my academic dream, because I have found immense satisfaction in my job, providing the masses with very affordable primary health care and helping India preserve and propagate a most valuable heritage--one that is likely to continue serving our people for generations to come.
Protecting New Orleans from future storms would mean not only preserving a US city and a valuable cultural heritage.
He told The Independent: "In Africa, Kenya is leading the way with introducing stiff penalties to protect the nation's valuable natural heritage.
In the past decades, interest in using nanomaterials for preservation of valuable cultural heritage items rapidly increased.
