Sentence examples for has long treasured from inspiring English sources

Pronger also has a reputation as a somewhat dirty player, the kind the Flyer organization has long treasured.

THE European left has long treasured the myth that CIA agents snatch people off the streets and whisk them off to covert prisons around the world for harsh interrogation.

New Delhi's elite has long treasured purebred dogs, and as more Indians enter the middle class, having a Pomeranian, Shih Tzu or Neapolitan mastiff at the end of the leash has become a symbol of new wealth and status.

But in a sport that has long treasured youth over experience, those gymnasts now have a talented crop of 15- and 16-year-olds to contend with, including Kyla Ross, a two-time junior national champion; McKayla Maroney, the reigning vault world champion; and Gabby Douglas, who unofficially beat Wieber in the all-around at the American Cup last March.

Herzog has long treasured those who are semi-detached from life, for whom ecstasy is no sweat, and Mark Anthony is a fine recruit to the ranks, yet, even so, "The White Diamond" is most radiant when it glances aside from humanity, from folly and sweetness alike, to stare at the Kaieteur Falls.

This Monday evening, a small, vibrant arts organization, The New York Festival of Song, which I've long treasured, will be celebrating its 25th anniversary with a gala concert.

Admirers of balletic miniatures have long treasured "In the Night," a suite to Chopin piano music in which Jerome Robbins creates choreographic portraits of three pairs of lovers.

One reason that children have long treasured the order and flexibility of Lego is, perhaps, that the realm of play is one of the few areas of life where control has not become a dirty word.

I don't think the novellas I've long treasured (among which, Edith Wharton's "Ethan Frome," Tobias Wolff's "The Barracks Thief," Italo Calvino's "The Watcher") are perfect, any more than my oldest friends are.

Accelerating trade and migration have resulted in large-scale invasions of islands and continents by new species and the disruptions of longstanding ecological regimes that many naturalists have long treasured.

American giants like Apple have long treasured the ability of Taiwanese companies like Foxconn to do the final engineering and then mass-produce new consumer electronics devices by the millions, with remarkably few leaks to competitors or to the ravenous technology news media.