The phrase "valuable invention" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a new technology, product, or process that has a positive impact on the world. For example: "The discovery of the electric light was a valuable invention that transformed the way our society functions."
Most importantly, they must come up with valuable inventions in-house.
Licensing valuable inventions helps inventors reap a reward for their work.
Among Helmholtz's most valuable inventions were the ophthalmoscope and the ophthalmometer (or keratometer), both made in 1851.
A string of valuable inventions helped I.B.M. to become the world's biggest supplier of custom microchips, to upgrade its hardware and to become a leading provider of Internet products and services.
Since high CFU are seldom found in real-life systems, it may be concluded that these AgNP have a biocidal effect and effectiveness in delaying bacterial growth, findings which may lead to valuable inventions in the future in various fields like in antimicrobial systems as well as medical devices.
But whoever is given the task of devising rules will have to consider the virtues of having molecular biology among the masses – can personal biotech improve society, will it lead to valuable inventions and innovations, will it be a democratising force, will it help distribute wealth, economic and intellectual power more widely?
The patent, which expired in 2008, combined with sales rights abroad, earned the University of Minnesota more than ten million dollars in royalties, making it the third-most-valuable invention ever produced there, after Ziagen, a drug used to treat H.I.V., and a vaccine that prevents P.R.R.S., a reproductive and respiratory virus in pigs.
He was like a traveling salesman, convinced he was hawking a valuable new invention but not quite sure what it did.
Though open-access publication may convince degree candidates that plagiarism is risky, it might threaten the economic interests of an author whose thesis presents potentially valuable discoveries, inventions or literary works.
There are arguments for space programs, of course: They rally national pride, attract talent to science, and throw off inventions with valuable new military and civilian uses.
