Sentence examples for being cherry from inspiring English sources

"They are being cherry picked by other universities because of their added knowledge," noted one member about academics who participate in the IPA program, whose name stems from a 1970 law called the Intergovernmental Personnel Act.

Second, the predominately male leadership of Muslim communities has yet to develop and implement effective strategies to protect their young men from being cherry picked as part of a broader preventive paradigm.

"You like to regulate that," shouted Eric Knuffke, 72, a resident of nearby Wentworth who rose to complain about the way speakers were being cherry-picked.

One claims that as a result of the salary gap, "many experienced teachers in New York City are being cherry-picked" by suburban school districts.

Another contention in some of the ads -- that "many experienced teachers" are being "cherry-picked" by suburban school districts -- may be more misleading.

I also do have sympathy with cash-strapped clubs who sell players, or can't afford to hang on to the ones they have on loan, but it is still very painful to watch your stars being cherry-picked by the likes of Rangers and Celtic, especially when you know they will most likely end up on the subs bench.

The accusation was that they were actually making the situation far worse by largely refusing to comment, or, more importantly, putting any of the scientists up for interview so that they could defend themselves against any accusations by contextualising and explaining their emails which were being cherry-picked for damning isolated quotes.

The details are being cherry-picked by both parties, as generally happens in dueling lawsuits (not to mention when a divorce is mixed in), so I don't want to give too much credit to either side here.

Kitchen cabinets are cherry wood.

Its floors and doors are cherry.

(There are cherry trees in that vicinity).