Sentence examples for be valued for its from inspiring English sources

It is conservative, though in a positive sense of that word: it involves a commitment to securing or preserving the interests of its object, an object that is or has come to be valued for its own sake (whatever else it may be valued for).

Palm could be valued for its brand, its intellectual property, its platform, or its people.

The answer is that Furukawa, through investments and operations, has come to be valued for its entry into fiber optics -- a big attraction for some investors, a huge risk for others.

Many critics have come to appreciate the "Search" as a text that never can be made whole, that should be valued for its sense of constantly becoming, the plurality of its paths and its meanings.

Support was not only about pragmatism: even more parents (69%) told pollsters they thought university should be valued for its own sake and not only as a route to a job.

It was hardly an occasion for merely appreciating the side that had denied City a win, but this game ought to be valued for its proof that diversity remains in a competition that is supposed to embody the highest standards of football on our continent.

I prefer gin because, unlike vodka, which is valued for its neutrality, it's packed with flavor.

The presentation model is valued for its efficiency -- it allows a single person to dispense their latest learnings to an unlimited number of people in an hour or less.

It is valued for its intelligence and working ability; in addition to herding sheep, it has been useful as a military dog, guard, and guide for the blind.

In Eastern culture it is valued for its ritual, religious and symbolic meanings.

It is valued for its edible flesh, the oil of its liver, and other products.