Sentence examples for prized experience from inspiring English sources

How daft that even in politics, where you'd think it would be prized, experience seems to count for nothing and you can become obsolete overnight.

"Dreamers, you are now dismissed... To dream" When I first heard these words, they overwhelmed me with the realization that the most memorable and prized experience I had ever encountered, had officially ended: they brought a flood of tears to my eyes.

Members of subsequent generations, they say, are more likely to have postmaterialist values, prizing experiences more than goods.

A.P.C. as a brand doesn't prize experience; it favors seamlessness.

The email added: "We will do everything we can to ensure you still get the full Man Booker prize experience" (whatever that might be).

She's an "impassioned" reader of new novels and poetry, a judge for the Booker (twice) and the Orange prizes, experiences that have left some jaded.

Formal training is prized over more experience on the water.

In the interview, the president, who taught constitutional law at the University of Chicago before coming to Washington, suggested that he prized real-world experience and a common touch as much as scholarly thought in seeking a successor to Justice David H. Souter, who is retiring.

It offers tempting glimpses, too, of an even more radical approach than expected – using the great big brand behind it to deliver a new horror experience, one where the moment-to-moment experience is prized above deadening requirements such as campaign length.

Many stay in suburban hotels and eat noodles.This is because excitement and acquisition are prized over pleasant, relaxing experiences.

That was when the early Pink Floyd, the Beatles, the Beach Boys and many bands now prized by collectors put the experience of altered states of consciousness into strange but lapidary pop songs.