Sentence examples for invaluable commodity from inspiring English sources

The thing about Guy's scallops is, they last, which is an invaluable commodity.

Rashford is a fine advertisement for the worth of Fletcher Moss and for the invaluable commodity of youth.

But Chalabi is making a remarkable political comeback – his connections across the religious and political divides in Iraq have become an invaluable commodity.

But there were others in this field, Ryder Cup players next month, looking for that same invaluable commodity but who failed to find it.

Every year a few acts distinguish themselves, earning that invaluable commodity known as "buzz," an elusive combination of music industry gossip and fan chatter, without which albums are not sold and stars are not born.

But, it turns out, these men had an invaluable commodity: confidence.

In the intervening years, as the locals rarely hesitate to tell you, New Haven gave us such invaluable commodities as the cotton gin, the Frisbee, and clam pizza, but its commercial and cultural standing never recovered; to many, it is little more than a university town.

Yet these invaluable commodities are not available to many Tanzanian school children.

But if Mr Schwarzenegger's luck holds (and, like Mr Reagan, he has a knack of attracting that invaluable political commodity), the state could be well on the way to recovery by the time people start thinking about the 2006 election.

As it became apparent that electricity was as invaluable of a commodity as gas, water and the telephone, utility companies and national electrical grids that could aggregate and distribute electricity on demand replaced the privately owned generators.

No cricketer better recognised the worth of both commodities and in all-rounders they are invaluable.