Sentence examples for exceptionally precious from inspiring English sources
The phrase "exceptionally precious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is extremely valuable or cherished, often in an emotional or sentimental context. Example: "The locket she wore was exceptionally precious to her, as it contained a picture of her late grandmother."
And London land is exceptionally precious – land the state will need but can never regain.
Today Twitter VP of Communications Sean Garrett tweeted out this video, directed by Trammell and Bolt Peter's Nate Bolt, somehow connected to the project even though it's really hard to tell at first, especially if you're watching the exceptionally precious video without an advanced degree in Post-Structuralist Art Theory.
LONDON -- Alisa Moussaieff, head of a multimillion-dollar jewelry enterprise specializing in exceptionally rare and precious stones, has a relationship with the raw materials of her trade that is both romantic and practical.
Motion, a poet, novelist and former UEA professor of creative writing, said: "The Yare valley is an an exceptionally rich and diverse landscape – a very precious place.
Although few of the narratives collected here are as terrifying as "Hill House" or as shocking as "The Lottery" (which is about an exceptionally nasty small-town ritual), there's precious little comfort in any of them.
While possessing a particularly keen business mind that he used to help nurture the Cantors Assembly, Abe will best be remembered as a loving husband, father and grandfather, precious colleague and friend, a most knowledgeable Jew and an exceptionally gifted Hazzan.
Token units of lower value expressed in terms of nickel (used, exceptionally, in Bactria in the 2nd century bc), cupronickel, bronze, and, in times of postwar stress, aluminum and aluminum bronze supplemented precious metals in some countries.
