As ValveEngineer123 indicates, less dirt setting is 'true' in practical applications to a certain degree.
Also add to this that a well constructed Y-pattern valve also has a longer and better supported stem (bearing top and bottom or through), better flow, and damped closing if closed against flow, all giving less torque and wear and tear on seat, sealings and construction.
A result of this is that one for certain abrasive or rough conditions (and most often also generally, depending on service) will have a longer lifetime for Y-angle valves than normal pattern valves.