Sentence examples for makes it prized from inspiring English sources

They ascribe to dog meat a formidable "warming" quality — the Chinese divide nutrition into "hot" and "cold" elements and seek balance between them — which makes it prized in many regions during winter.

Pounding hardened the copper so that more durable edges resulted; the bright reddish colour of the metal and its durability made it highly prized.

When butter passes its natural melting point (about 65 degrees Fahrenheit or 18.33 degrees Celsius), it loses the special emulsifying properties that make it so prized by chefs.

An outright sale is far less likely, because eBay's $26 billion market value makes it an expensive prize.

Nicknamed "red gold," the sand's individual particles are larger than those of other varieties, and its compressive strength makes it especially useful — and highly prized — for construction projects.

But the symbolism of Sirte makes it a potent prize for the rebels.

The fact that kids voted for this prize makes it incredibly special.

First look review  Toronto film festival: 12 Years a Slave's top prize makes it Oscars favourite  Michael Fassbender and Steve McQueen speak at the Toronto film festival press conference for Slave.

But the week has witnessed a series of setbacks, with a punishing government assault on Zawiyah, near the capital, and a reversal of fortunes in towns near Ras Lanuf, whose refinery makes it a strategic economic prize in a country blessed with vast oil reserves.

A prize makes it easier to convince them of your worthiness.

Not surprisingly, then, the racing industry is constantly trying to breed high-grade foals that can make it as prize-winning racehorses.