Sentence examples for dearest more from inspiring English sources

The most affordable group is £8 or less, the dearest more than £20, with certain glasses far above this, to cater to both the wine snob and the everyday drinker.

The people notched it up: the revolution had just become dearer – more impossible to abandon.

You can't call an old dear "old dear" any more.

In July, SZ-Magazin quoted a poll that found that Germans held it as their dearest value, more important than tolerance or freedom.

Were it not a very daring thing to say, I would like to add that to a true lover, the halting confession of his beloved is more dear than the most beautiful poem.

Martin O'Connor and Steve Robinson were industrious midfielders but O'Connor and Peter Ndlovu were the worst culprits in a catalogue of missed chances which might have cost them dear against more creative opponents.

And even though petrol (gasoline) is still dear, ever more efficient cars are helping Americans to travel farther for less.The Obama administration has done a few things to advance this happy state of affairs.

In London some 540,000 trips a day are made by bicycle twice as many as in 2000.In this section From petrol to prescriptions Little Britain Sons and lovers An unruly classroom The proprietor problem Spit and polish The thriving middle class Two wheels better George Osborne's horrible spring Vacancy ReprintsPublic transport is dearer and more crowded than it was, and household incomes more pinched.

"You have been kind to me, dear body, more gracious than I have been to you," she writes.

Virtually all the truths about preventing heart attacks that physicians and patients have held dear for more than a generation are wrong and need to be abandoned, Malhotra writes.

In "Dear Me: More Letters to My Sixteen-Year-Old Self," published in the UK this fall, author Joseph Galliano asked everyone from J.K. Rowling to Yoko Ono to James Belushi what they wish they could tell themselves at age sixteen.