Sentence examples for access to treasures from inspiring English sources

It would also give hosts of my fellow art lovers access to treasures that they might otherwise never see.

This means that the National Museum, which has been granted unlimited access to treasures and relics of China's long history, has failed to escape the political constraints that for centuries have hobbled the study of Chinese history.

More stability means better access to more treasures.

It ought to be: Jennifer Bass is Saul Bass's daughter, and she has unlimited access to the treasures of his archive.

Owners of other private collections offer limited public access to their treasures in return for a tax break.

Is it fair to deny, or restrict, access to cultural treasures that we westerners have been able to enjoy for decades?

"We're truly sorry," the Republicans seemed to be saying to the thousands of people, including overseas visitors, who were suddenly denied access to public treasures, from the Statue of Liberty in the East to Yosemite in the West.

The recording and broadcasting industry, moreover, brought about renewed interest in the lesser-known symphonists as scholars and public alike acquired almost unlimited access to the treasures of more than three centuries of symphonic production.

All of these broadcasters have something in common: they produced their massive archives at public expense, for the public's benefit, and have made only limited progress in giving the public online access to those treasures.

Angered that the Smithsonian Institution sold a television network access to its treasures without consulting Congress, two influential members of the House have asked for a public airing of the business deal.

If our management team – led by David Cameron, the self-styled MD of UK plc – offers these investor-come-latelies the lion's share of the equity (that is, access to those treasures) for their paltry, late-stage capital, then he is in gross dereliction of his duty to us, the shareholders.