Sentence examples for most dear of from inspiring English sources

"These Arab revolutions have opened a new era in our relations with these countries and we should not be afraid of this change" from those who share "the values we hold most dear of human rights and democracy," Mr. Sarkozy said.

THEY are some foe of ancestral dread that will subjugate, confine and torture the most dear of our aspirations, liberty.

Mr. Zabel added: "They lost billions in personal assets, and most dear to them, all of the assets of their esteemed foundation".

Facing bankruptcy, having endured the deaths of many of those most dear to him, Rembrandt stood before the mirror and painted himself.

I got to give one of the microtalks at the Game Developers' Conference on a subject most dear to me: the magic of games, more specifically their "thaumatic" quality.

Mr. Sharpton is the only one to champion the issues most dear to the worst victims of George W. Bush's administration and its right-wing agenda.

Disco and house two of the genres most dear to Chelsea were considered "low class" for a long time because of white patriarchy.

MUCH of what is most dear to John Wombacher has come to him in the manner that Snippy entered his life 10 years ago.

Gil is further survived by his adoring sister Sharon Glen Andersonon and his devoted brothers Norman Elainee) Page and Brent Dianee) Page and their families, all of whom were most dear to Gil.

Shermer writes that our evolutionary history as a social species accounts for many of the values Christians and conservatives hold most dear: the importance of family, social cohesion, and altruism.

/ And made myself a motley to the view, / Gor'd mine own thoughts, sold cheap what is most dear" — is that of someone who once worried that he had sold out, exactly as a successful Hollywood screenwriter might have, half a century ago).