The theory of value set forth in Chapter I, and presupposed in the positive argument of the book, is that first set forth in an earlier book by the present writer, Social Value, published in 1911.
The physician, like the social worker, assumes that health is a social value.
The fact is that our feelings exist for ourselves only when they acquire a communicative or social value; they have to be diffused in order to manifest themselves.
And then the Curate really was a cousin of Lord Northfleet's and Mrs. Rowcliffe had calculated that to have him in her pocket would increase prodigiously her social value.
And as Mrs. Steven Rowcliffe Mary had a social value too.
And Mrs. Rowcliffe's social value, when observed by Grierson, increased his adoration.
I have, therefore, omitted such as seemed to me to be of little or no social value.
The Blessing of the Water can not be said to have so great a social value, occurring as it does in some parts of the country once every week.
Truth has a social value, and we are never to suppose that we are in the possession of complete and final truth.
He will have to sell his goods to a willing purchaser, therefore he must devote himself to the production of things which others need, things, therefore, of social value.
Whatever elements of social value depend on the accord of feeling, on comprehension of meaning, on the assent of will, must come through liberty.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "social value" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
