Sentence examples for placed a great value on from inspiring English sources

They pumped massive amounts of armaments into the hands of tribesmen, who throughout history had placed a great value on weapons.

The ancient Egyptians placed a great value on hygiene and appearance.

Coming from a family of writers, orators, and clerics, Domingo Sarmiento placed a great value on education and learning.

The Australian cohort listed the parent option as 4th while the Chinese group rated it at number 2. The Australian group again placed a greater value on the adult being actively involved in interactions with children, number 1, and placed child choice without adult intervention last.

Specifically, more respondents placed a greater value on current harms (i.e.: side effect severity) than future harms (i.e. 10-year risk of future side effects) reflecting an implicit discounting of harms.

Independent t-test revealed that among older physicians (> 50 years), those with 10 or more years in practice placed a greater value on specific IgE testing than not testing (n = 32; mean = 4.6) compared to those with less than 10 years in practice (n = 18; mean = 3.8; t = 2.2; P = 0.03).

By its very nature the regulation of the health profession relies heavily on the opinions of professionals and especially on physicians, who in turn place a great value on their autonomy and have had little interest in responding to social and political demands [ 55].

And others, like, say, Con Edison workers, place a greater value on its function.

He concluded with a plea to men to place "a greater value on love, family and personal relationships and less on power, possessions and achievement… to find meaning and fulfilment".

Women place a greater value on quality room service -- but not, as is commonly supposed in the industry, because they're more worried about personal safety in venturing out to eat alone in a restaurant in a strange location.

"Increasingly, stores are tourist destinations in and of themselves," said James Gilmore, the author with Joseph Pine of "The Experience Economy" (Harvard Business Press, 1999), which argues that Americans are likely to place a greater value on the experience of shopping than on what they buy.