Sentence examples for has long valued from inspiring English sources

European society has long valued wind instruments, from their earliest use in rituals down to the present day.

Hockey, like the country of its birth, has long valued understatement — sometimes comic understatement — and shunned salesmanship.

Hockey, like the country of its birth, has long valued understatement sometimes comic understatement and shunned salesmanship.

Because of their great size and aquatic habits, they are safe from most predators but man, who has long valued their hide, meat, and ivory and at times has resented them for ruining crops.

Barclays has long valued some of the most toxic assets on its balance-sheet at the price it paid for them, rather than their current market value, because it is not trading them, but will hold them to maturity.

"Ronald O. Perelman has long valued and supported business education and innovation in New York City," R. Glenn Hubbard, dean of the Columbia Business School, said in a release.

American colleges have long valued athletic ability, a quality rarely considered in college admissions elsewhere in the developed world.

Film-makers have long valued Swinton's other-worldly characteristics - her glassy, rarefied quality, the translucence of her facial features.

Abraham Lincoln handed out brass buttons when he sought re-election in 1864, and campaigns have long valued buttons as small but visible ways to inspire voters.

Even in countries like France and Germany that have long valued the separation of work and life, our jobs have seeped into nights and weekends.

BlackRock leaders have long valued stretch assignments and bosses who pay attention to developing direct reports as cornerstones of the firm's talent philosophy.