Sentence examples for prized location from inspiring English sources
Despite its prized location, the hospital has a largely poor patient base and has had years of Medicaid cuts.
Pago de Zahora, sajoramibeach.com Posada de Palacio, Sanlúcar This hotel has a faded beauty but a prized location among the palaces and bodegas of the barrio alto (upper town).
The hotel's design and prized location on a patch of land jutting into the sea affords stunning views of the city or the sailboat-dotted Mediterranean from virtually every room.
After all, for the price of a new BMW each month, he gets the prestige and prized location of the Carlyle, at 35 East 76th Street, not to mention twice-daily housekeeping service, daily newspapers, and use of Frette bathrobes and 600-count Yves Delorme bedding.
Meanwhile, Britain's MG Rover is poised to make a big investment in Poland; and Renault is preparing to launch a new budget model at its factory in Romania.The appeal of central Europe is obvious: cheaper labour costs (roughly one-fifth of those in the European Union); good infrastructure; and a prized location at the heart of a soon-to-be enlarged EU.
If you can't find a grand-prize location, don't do a pop-up.
Squeezed among the United Nations Palace, the U.S. and Italian diplomatic missions and the city's Botanical Gardens, whose staff tends its grounds, Château de Penthes occupies a prize location in a city in which good real estate is scarce, real estate values have soared and zoning laws are strict.
Many of them hope to some day return to their former storefronts, which are prized downtown locations because so many tourists pass the building.
The spot was prized for its strategic location — a bit out of the way, but still a quick hop to Oxford or Cambridge.
Hanslope is prized for its strategic location: a little out-of-the way, but still easily accessible from Oxford and Cambridge.
Hanslope is prized for its strategic location: a little out-of-the way, but still easily accessible from Oxford and Cambridge, the customary stomping grounds of many of Britain's future intelligence officers.
