Sentence examples for becoming valued from inspiring English sources
The restoration, due for completion this fall, is uncovering qualities that are becoming valued in architecture once again.
If DNA counts for anything, the little Menschs may grow up to write books such as Sparkles and Glitz, prior to becoming valued Tory MPs.
Using this strategy, the Red Shirts in 1930 shut down Peshawar for five days protesting colonial rule, becoming valued Muslim allies of Gandhi's predominantly Hindu Congress Party.
That a 25-year-old sneaker was the best-selling athletic shoe last year reflects a change in an industry whose product is becoming valued more for its fashion relevance than for its performance.
Trained as an engineer, he was savvy about and comfortable with new technology at a time when those skills were becoming valued in security circles, and he rose quickly through the ranks.
Advanced practice nurses are becoming valued providers of primary care to US citizens.
"Thrift, prudence, negotiation and hard work were becoming values for communities that previously had been spendthrift, impulsive, violent and leisure loving," Dr. Clark writes.
The large quantities of by-products generated have great potential for becoming value-added compounds, such as lipids, proteins, amino acids and enzymes, which can be extracted from wastewaters and from solid residues (head, viscera, skin, tails and flesh) that are leftovers during the canning process.
"Twitter initially resisted becoming values police but the spree of beheadings changed that".
PARIS — International schools are becoming increasingly valued institutions in a globalized world, equipping students with the mobility to pursue university studies almost anywhere in the world.
People who used to buy copiers and ballpoint pens now talk strategy with directors because, says Ariba's Steve Muddiman, "their spend-management expertise is becoming highly valued".
