Sentence examples for learn to cherish from inspiring English sources

Students must learn to cherish their backgrounds.

And yet, unless we're to spend our lives chasing diamond wands, we must learn to cherish our knobbly sticks.

"People all around Europe must get to know and learn to cherish each other," said Manfred Weber, a German MEP and supporter of the scheme.

In the end, we have to learn to cherish our daydreams, to recognize them as a powerful means of escape, and to let them be our guide to a nice little bubble bath with the Olsen twins.

I hope for that hour or so people will look at this one edition of the Guardian in a different way, and even learn to cherish the paper editions before they disappear entirely.

"It is one of the most incredible species on the planet," says Cunningham. "The Chinese need to learn to cherish this very special species.

And study harder, too, now we've learned to cherish the gift of education.

In its feints, leaps of intuition, and surrenders – an element of the unfinished is crucial to his later work, and it was through Cézanne that people learned to cherish earlier unfinished masterpieces like Michelangelo's Prisoners – we encounter the difficult, complex, and irrational processes of his mind making sense of the world it finds itself in.

I am thrilled to have my work preserved in the University Archives and by the end of my internship, I hope to leave behind a large print or two on the very walls that I have learned to cherish during my time as a student at Johns Hopkins.

Even with an empty nest, I've learned to cherish my aloneness.

Boys like Libin and Sudeesh, whose stories of hope and loss I learned to cherish, were never brought up in polite conversation.