valuable

Converse of object

• leave: Lock your car at all times; never leave valuables in open sight.
• lock: Valuables: It is important that boys at the Perse get into the habit of leaving their valuables safely locked away in lockers provided.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• render: You will find that we are able to render certain additional services exceedingly valuable when the time factor is of special importance.

Modifies a noun

• insight: She's given me many valuable insights on how we can improve the experience for users of our product.
• contribution: They made a really valuable contribution to a very special day.
• asset: At Holt, the William Marriott Museum is due to open in the next few weeks, adding a valuable asset to the railroad.
• resource: We hope Home Office Design Ltd will become a valuable resource for future projects.
• lesson: Many believe there are valuable lessons to be learned from my own case which I describe on my website ( address below ).
• addition: Nick Cusack, Jason Smith, Julian Alsop, Martin Thomas, Steve Watkin and Matthew Bound have been valuable additions to the staff.

Modifying Another Word

• immensely: Of course Britain was inevitably going to be described as immensely valuable.
• extremely: An extremely valuable resource for any parent who may think their child is being bullied.
• potentially: We consider that WAQPR already has a potentially valuable asset in Dan Shittu.
• particularly: They are particularly valuable in that they can be dated.
• intrinsically: International links in the Faculty Spending a period abroad as part of a degree program is an intrinsically valuable process.
• especially: Clearly, Trade Union CND has an especially valuable role to play here.

Used with adjective complement

• prove: Thus samples of regolith returned by the Apollo missions proved valuable in studies of the solar wind.
• deem: Although the concept of problem-based learning is deemed educationally valuable, the name itself suggests pathology.
• become: Butler is down on bed-rock, and become very valuable, and there's nobody in the habit.. .
• consider: Thus, whoever controls resources considered culturally valuable will always have an economic advantage over those who desire access to these resources.

Preposition: for

• wildlife: The lengthy sea walls, which are in themselves valuable for wildlife are expensive to maintain.