Sentence examples for Much treasured from inspiring English sources
Claudia Mo, an outspoken Civic party lawmaker, told the Guardian that Lam's "bombshell" revelations left Hong Kong's much treasured autonomy from the authoritarian mainland hanging by a thread.
The New Yorker, February 9 , 1929P. 11 Silver labels which once hung around the neck of wine bottles much treasured as yet by British Military Mess Service.
Where David Lynch finds a dark horror beneath the wholesome exterior, Anderson sees something exotic but practical and self-possessed; a world that ticks along like an antique toy, much treasured by a precocious child.
And I think my claustrophobia may partly stem from the scene in The Magicians of Caprona – purchased with a birthday book token, so very much treasured – in which Tonino and Angelica are turned into puppets and trapped in a cardboard box by the evil duchess (although, as I've said before, Alan Garner must also shoulder some of the blame).
This means that students who are expectantly captive in traditional approach to teaching, are increasingly offered an opportunity to provide prompt feedback to instructors, an element that Schroeder and Greenbowe (2009) and Jones (2015:93) say leads to the much treasured student-centred learning approach.
When her dear friend, Merv Griffin, was alive, we would all dine regularly, providing the laughter Nancy so much treasured as the President's Alzheimer's progressed.
"And while we very much treasure the works of Marvin Gaye and our relationship with the Gaye family, we regret that they have been ill advised in this matter".
Although you rarely encounter an oboe recital outside of a university or conservatory setting, the oboe's repertoire as a solo instrument includes much to treasure, much to adore and much to console.
That is too much blood, and too much treasure, for politicians to ignore.
"There is so much treasure to be found in traditional dance," Ms. Chen said.
With so many lives lost and so much treasure wasted, there remains the question of accountability for a war that should never have happened.
