Sentence examples for cherished status from inspiring English sources

It's understandable, of course, to feel protective toward the author of a book that has cherished status in the imaginations of so many people.

China's new middle class could find its cherished status symbol harder to obtain.

In some ways, Wyatt's widely cherished status doesn't make much more sense today.

The publishing industry has been reluctant to criticize libraries and their e-book systems because of the cherished status libraries hold in communities.

Ms. Abedin considers the coming race an adventure, and she has even been willing to break her cherished status as a seen-but-not-heard insider.

As they left the restaurant, some diners made a point of carrying their phones and tablets in a conspicuous place, seeming to show off cherished status symbols.

Apart from anything else, as more countries get the bomb, Russia's own cherished nuclear status becomes less valuable.

Moody's will rule in the new year on whether the UK will lose the cherished AAA status it held on to throughout the "winter of discontent" and Black Wednesday.

Almost daily through the narrow streets that knife through the granite bluffs of Manhattan's financial district there are voices heard which, in a bygone day, would have grated harshly and even incomprehensibly on the ears of those who cherished the status quo.

Since then, Le Pen's popularity, and her share of votes, has only increased, and she has managed to present her agenda — anti-European Union, anti-immigrant, anti-euro — as approaching the mainstream, even as she cherishes her status as an outsider, untainted by the past twenty years of deepening French political crisis.

New Hampshire Democratic Party Chair Ray Buckley, who cherishes his status as the field's process wonk, had some of the most detailed recommendations.