The phrase "all time prize" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey a concept related to a prize that is considered the best or most significant over a long period.
Example: "Winning the championship was the all time prize for the team, marking their greatest achievement in history."
Alternatives: "greatest prize" or "ultimate award".
These display the extraordinary layers that some artists build up when beginning their work, with the 18th-century English portrait painter Joshua Reynolds winning Roy's all-time prize for pigment pile-up.
His career total of 27 ranking titles places him third behind Stephen Hendry and Steve Davis, and his career earnings of over £8 million put him on second place after Hendry on snooker's all-time prize-money list.
And, in fact, the first time prize officials had a Skype conversation with the artist, he appeared in sunglasses with a hat pulled low over his forehead.
The "future time" prize was shared by two American cancer researchers: Dr. John Mendelsohn of the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and Dr. Joseph Schlessinger of Yale University School of Medicine.
If you have any questions about how to enter or otherwise in connection with the Prize Draw, please email us at [email protected] with "Observer British Summer Time Prize Draw 2016" in the subject line. 5.
But deliver the real time prize, we have to leverage what we're in the consumer world because.
THE HUFFINGTON POST: You guys are going to be honored with the Creative Time Prize for Art and Social Change.
Also on the 23rd, The Yes Men will receive the Creative Time Prize for Art and Social Change at the Creative Time Summit.
When Settimia was born, her father was employed by the Medici family in Florence, who, like patrons and audiences in other Italian cities at the time, prized the art of solo and ensemble song.
They are the all-time leaders in career prize money, with Serena at $32.7 million and Venus having made $27.3.
