Sentence examples for most cherished of from inspiring English sources
Take that most cherished of historical documents, the family letter.
Even Edith Piaf, that most cherished of French celebrities, has not been immune to accusations of collaboration with the Nazis.
Le Parisien is not particularly left-wing, but it is always on the side of the "people" – that most cherished of Parisian myths.
But there's something genuinely touching in his realization that home, that most cherished of sanctuaries, may be only as real as Never-Never Land. Never-Never Land
Free speech is regularly named by the public as the most cherished of the so-called British values, yet Cameron is happy to suppress it in the name of safeguarding the values he's supposedly determined to protect.
The old Nouvelles Litteraires, the most cherished of the Pais literary weeklies, brought out a 1900-50 number, to commemorate what important men have been thinking, creating, writing about, or appreciating as readers during the past half century.
"Much Ado About Nothing," presented here in a sparkling production directed by Christopher Newton set in Brazil in roughly the late 19th century, is most cherished for the verbal sparring of the Beatrice and Benedick, the prototypical unlikely bedmates of romantic comedy.
According to one source, Hinde's relationship with General Wolfe and his experiences in Quebec were some of the most "cherished" experiences of his life.
BOSTON — Two powerful bombs exploded near the finish line of the Boston Marathon on Monday afternoon, killing three people, including an 8-year-old child, and injuring more than 100, as one of this city's most cherished rites of spring was transformed from a scene of cheers and sweaty triumph to one of screams and carnage.
The writer, who died in 1982 aged 53, is one of Hollywood's most cherished sources of ideas for science-fiction-themed film-making.
Bundled in two sweaters and a coat in his chilly, tiny apartment, an old photographer described in sharp detail his most cherished image of the war -- a young woman, bent under her burden of supplies, laboring up a steep rock face on the Ho Chi Minh trail.
