Sentence examples for evidently prized from inspiring English sources

But time spent with this sagacious woman, so unembittered by poverty and rejection, was evidently prized.

The sprawling treatment lacks the swing and drive the filmmaker has shown elsewhere, and the narrative feels stretched to include an evidently prized interview with one of two women who have made allegations of sex crimes against Mr. Assange.

Memorization was evidently as much prized in the 1800s as it is now, though people like Chopin and Beethoven thought that playing with scores increased accountability.

Evidently, he prizes fruit: there is now a national holiday commemorating local melons.

The Nobel Foundation isn't generally known for giddiness, but whoever wrote the press release announcing the winners of the 2013 physics prize evidently couldn't resist.

By Michael Lemonick October 8, 2013 The Nobel Foundation isn't generally known for giddiness, but whoever wrote the press release announcing the winners of the 2013 physics prize evidently couldn't resist.

With the common denominator amongst the Tuesday night losers tending to be the deployment of something less than their first team line-up, and with Portland evidently mindful of the prize of Champions League soccer for the cup winners (who need 'just' 5 wins to take the trophy), their side of starters for Wednesday, including the luckless Boyd, should have been too much for Cal FC.

Benitez's demand appears to price Crouch out of the transfer market and though it might well be an opening negotiating stance it smacked of desperation from a manager who evidently has only one prize asset to sell but wants to bring new talent in, with Sunderland's Kenwyne Jones and Cardiff prodigy Aaron Ramsay also on his radar, as well as Birmingham's Maik Taylor as goalkeeping cover.

The big prize the Islamists evidently sought — capturing the major Malian government airfield nearby in Sévaré, which is vital for any military intervention in the north of Mali — seemed to be outside their grasp on Friday.

But Ms. Franz has evidently not let go of her prize-winning performance in "Death of a Salesman," indulging in mannerisms and giving voice to inflections more befitting Linda Loman than Lola.

While evidently targeted at a gay readership – no prizes for guessing the colour of the cover – Out at the Movies presents us with a rare case of something genuinely progressive having been aided and abetted by commercial cinema.