Sentence examples for always undervalued from inspiring English sources

"Friendship is always undervalued in this culture," he said.

Jeremy Lin, acquired because the Rockets mistakenly thought Chris Bosh was on his way to Houston, the always undervalued Ed Davis, and 7th overall pick Julius Randle all looked like great adds on paper.

Vick is more of a big-play threat than most quarterbacks — both with his arm and his legs — which will mean traditional passer rating will always undervalue him.

It can be demoralising, because auxiliaries will always be undervalued by the system and also by public opinion.

Therefore, if currencies are determined by the relative prices of tradables, but PPP is calculated from a basket that includes non-tradables, such as the Big Mac, the currencies of poor countries will always look undervalued.

They shared a passion for plays they felt had always been undervalued and for ways in which the theatricality of production could be emphasised, as in John's Richard II for the RSC in 1971.

People on Wall Street always feel undervalued.

The work is always, I feel, undervalued, and teachers aren't often seen".

After previous bubbles share prices have always become significantly undervalued before recovering.

The labour of caring – largely still done by women – has always been belittled and undervalued.

Peppitt said that Kent had always been "a rather undervalued county" compared with others near London like Hampshire and Surrey, although in recent years it had become much more valuable.