Sentence examples for more valuable today from inspiring English sources

Asked whether a million dollars seemed more valuable today than when the idea was developed, he replied, laughing, that even "a dollar seems more valuable today".

In a way, though, Christmas is more valuable today precisely because of this.

"As a property 'Rebecca' is more valuable today than it was six months ago, through no fault of our own," Mr. Sprecher said.

But with the land on the Amalfi Coast far more valuable today for luxury tourism than boutique lemons, Mr. Aceto worries what the future will bring.

Clint Dempsey, Michael Bradley, Jozy Altidore and the rest all look even more valuable today ahead of the opening Hexagonal World Cup qualifier away to Honduras on February 6.

Rising real estate values have made the homes more valuable today than when they were bought, and Mr. Hershko said he had offered to purchase the houses from the women and reimburse them for their costs.

First, individuals tend to consider that they have to be more valuable (Beggan, 1992; Nesselroade et al., 1999), thus employees who experience psychological ownership may think more highly of their organization when comparing it with other organizations.

Customers also tend to attribute more value to scarce products (Jun et al. 2004) because humans unconsciously consider things that cannot be obtained easily as being more valuable (Lynn 1992).

With the substitute rule abandoned, his endurance will become even more valuable in 2016.

But according to ESPN, Luck has been the more valuable runner this year.

But several people in the broadcasting industry said the television station would become far more valuable in 2003, when all channels will have to be converted to digital transmission.