Sentence examples for most precious from from inspiring English sources

To be robbed of them is as if a thief came in the night and took what's most precious from us".

Adults who exploit youthful enthusiasm, idealism and strength to serve their own ends, passing off group prayer before a football game as religious ecstasy, steal what is most precious from teenagers and deprive society of the energy and vision for renewal it will find nowhere else.

So, he writes, whenever religion has put down deep roots in a society, one must "guard against shaking it; but rather preserve it carefully as the most precious inheritance from aristocratic centuries; do not seek to tear men away from their old religious opinions to substitute new ones".

In fact, it was "one of the most precious pages from the Koran of all time".

If the ocarina was a contemptuous countess who withheld her most precious secrets from me, the cowbell was a puppy, incapable of guile.

But it was spirited on and off in a twinkling, as if the production's creative team wanted to evoke the most precious memory from the movie without really competing with it.

Real England: The Battle Against the Bland, by Paul Kingsnorth (Portobello, £7.99) Compelling account of the stripping of many of the UK's most precious assets, from wildflower meadows to secondhand bookshops, in favour of industrialised farming serving huge supermarkets in out-of-town retail parks.

They're my most precious gifts from God and they've made my life as a Mom, rich.

The 40-ton bodies of sperm whales could yield dozens of barrels, some derived from blubber and the rest, the most precious kind, spermaceti, from the whale's head.

The most precious insight comes from Etchingham.

Caroline Lucas, the Green party MP, said: "The government's U-turn on protecting the UK's most precious wildlife sites from fracking is outrageous.