Sentence examples for is more treasure from inspiring English sources

Young Jim sails back to England, is given a share of the bounty and vows that although there is more treasure still on the island he won't be going back for it.

As adviser to the Chosun Development & Investment Fund, Turk is convinced there is more treasure than trouble in providing capital for new machinery and technology to revive the Stalinist nation's all-but-dead mining industries.

That Picasso gig was about 25 years ago, and all evidence suggests that the Freeport is more treasure-crammed than ever.

The Martian doesn't know why the markings between the covers labelled "Beloved" are more treasured, or represent more cultural capital, than the markings inside the covers labelled "Paco's Story".

Pictures of President Bush emerging with a wave from the gleaming blue and white jet are staples of local news coverage wherever he goes, and few prizes are more treasured by Republicans than the chance to follow him out the door and down the red carpet.

In the traditional Chinese culture, a boy was more treasured than a girl as a boy signifies the promulgation of the family to the next and subsequent generations.

"The play is more a treasure trove for Albee scholars and biographers than something of universal concern".

For me, Jazzfest is more like a treasure hunt.

As the literary celebrity at the fulcrum of J. M. Coetzee's "Elizabeth Costello," she is the kind of distinguished author who is more of a treasure in theory than in fact.

Is there anything I can do to help?" is more difficult but especially treasured.

But "Hughes is more of an undiscovered treasure," said Pat Kilday, a fourth-grade teacher in Oshkosh.