Sentence examples for has become prized from inspiring English sources

The cover of the weekly, which began publishing last November, has become prized real estate, a place where talent and executives love to see their products and mugs.

Ironically, human trash might help fill the gap, says ecophysiologist David Barnes of the British Antarctic Survey in Cambridge, U.K. The quantity of ocean-borne trash--mostly plastic--is rising, he notes, and some of the refuse has become prized real estate.

ARTS David Kirkness, an enterprising woodworker on the remote Orkney Islands, made thousands of humble chairs that have become prized artifacts.

Small collections of ceramics, glass and metal appeared in the 1980s and '90s, as well as reissues of earlier work, which had become prized by collectors.

Instead, gilts – especially those with long maturities – have become prized and it has been hard to persuade investors to part with them.

SOME Camaros and Firebirds have become prized collectibles, particularly the limited-production, high-performance models of the muscle-car era of the 1960's and early 1970's.

More recently, the carnivorous snails have become prized for something else: their potent mix of toxins, which biomedical researchers say hold promise in drug discovery and medical treatment.

Like the golden snitch of American politics, white voters have become prized due to their mercurial nature, not in spite of it.

Mr. Pogue's departure comes as technology coverage has become increasingly prized by media companies.

Once known as wolfberries, this fruit of the boxthorn has become highly prized, and fairly expensive, under its sort-of Chinese name.

And somehow, an early retirement has become a prize rather than a penalty.