Sentence examples for makers value from inspiring English sources

Perfume makers value it for its retention of scents.

Or they might be locals looking for aloe wood (incense and perfume makers value its exotic fragrance) or yellow vine (an ingredient in whitening creams that some Asians use to bleach their skin).

We could also identify ways of leveraging what kids know and can do -- using these as building blocks or stepping stones to help them do the things that schools and test makers value -- as well as things that we believe will be valuable for creating a better world.

However, reporting the analysis output as cost per extra week in employment makes it difficult to judge the cost-effectiveness of the intervention, as it is unknown how much members of society (or policy makers) value (and would be willing to pay for) an extra week in employment.

The trio did tests showing that amateur origami makers valued their creations as equal to those made by experts – even though the expert-created pieces were objectively of a much higher quality.

This study evaluates the possibility of using GSV to track recovery from a disaster such as Fukushima where the risk to humans may not be immediately visible, where there is significant subjectivity around what constitutes adequate recovery, and where citizens' and decision makers' values and perceptions heavily influence how the issue is viewed.

Norwegian policy makers' values are in agreement with principles formulated in national health laws.

Since budgets from previous years had been set centrally by the finance department, many decision makers valued the increase in accountability.

Furthermore, health care providers and policy makers valued prescribing safety indicators, insurance companies prioritized indicators focusing on prescribing costs, and patients' organization representatives valued indicators focusing on interpersonal side of prescribing.

Influencing policy development and implementation is now an issue for researchers in all those countries with government-driven dementia strategies, and as Black has pointed out [ 25], timing is important: "Windows of opportunity to make change open up only rarely and briefly, when policy makers' values happen to coincide with the implications of research".

But they exemplify, also, what games and game-makers value and prefer to work with: spectacle rather than subtlety, situations rather than characters, action rather than drama.