value-system
- noun
- /ˈvæljuː ˈsɪstəm/
- A person's value system often reflects their beliefs about what is right and wrong.
- different value systems
- traditional value system
- own value system
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Watch on YouTubeNow maybe Rally's value system was home making.
- Now maybe Rally's value system was home making.
- And I'm creating a group of people who share the same value system as I do.
- I'm pivoting back to my value system being aligned with that and not the West.
- And that and that's part of his value system.
- And we were having great difficulty assimilating them into the value system of the host societies.
- Skill is important, but it is trumped by cultural fit, value system, enthusiasm.
- And, and it sounds like the wrong kind of value system as well.
- And it's very much part of the Apple value system.
- And it's, you know, and it's consistent with my, my faith, my value system.
- Just like junk food, that everyone needs food and everyone needs a value system to guide them through life.
- It is possible that what he needs or desires may be beyond your, your value system.
- We go around and we make assessments of people based on our search images and our value system.
- Sometimes our feelings make us say, I don't feel like showing up in ways that I know my value system demands me to show up.
- And we don't like the idea that we're making choices that, that contravene our inherent value systems.
Examples
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In response to blocked labor market opportunities, young Black men create their own value system of what work means.
Academic text (2013) -
Different parents have different value systems, and that's understood.
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And kind of this, this, this value system I learned from sports.
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And to have like a dead set value system is pretty hard.
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So they give us a value system that would support existing structures.
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In fact, the whole value system tries to move the kids to university.
Academic text (1993) -
And I'm creating a group of people who share the same value system as I do.
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College students' ideas about food are embedded in the value system of U.S. society.
Academic text (1992) -
And we were having great difficulty assimilating them into the value system of the host societies.
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We live in a pluralistic society reflecting many different cultures, value systems, and lifestyles.
Academic text (1993)
Synonyms
Moral rules that tell people what is right and wrong and the study of those rules
Ideas about what is important and how to behave
Ideas about what is right and wrong that guide how people behave
A set of moral rules that guide how a person or group behaves
A person's or group's beliefs about right and wrong that guide their choices
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Value-system combines value, from an old word meaning 'worth' and seen in valuable, and system, from a Greek word meaning 'a connected set' and seen in computer system. So a value-system is an organized set of beliefs about what people think is important, right, or wrong.