"prized spot" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a highly valued or desired location, position, or opportunity. Example: The restaurant's outdoor patio is the most prized spot for diners, with its panoramic view of the city skyline.
"That was the most prized spot, because it was the driest.
But would it have the brains to find a prized spot on the home screen of my iPhone?
Washington, D.C., regains its prized spot as most congested city in the United States, with Chicago number two.
Of course, there would be more competition for the prized spot on Obama's righthand side in the group photocall.
The prized spot will be a deck chair on the sand-filled terrace at Aquarium (Friesenwall 116; 49-221-221-30400), a Brazilian-owned bar.
But it earned the senator a prized spot on New York 1's oft-repeated news loop that night as well as prominent mentions on the 11 o'clock news of WNBC, WABC and WCBS.
According to Kissinger, a barefoot, bookish 55-year-old, the new vendors hired homeless people and drug addicts to reserve prized spots traditionally occupied by artists and performers.
And a select few will fill prized spots in the Garden, like the one offered to Matthew Stasior, treasurer of the Young Republican National Federation, who was asked to help staff a policy meeting during the convention.
For $50 a night, she allows them use of her prized parking spot, shows them how to work the Apple TV, provides snacks and can often score them a comped class at a nearby gym.
WeWork won a prize spot as one of the project's two anchor tenants, along with online crafts market Etsy, taking an entire building for itself.
The spot was prized for its strategic location — a bit out of the way, but still a quick hop to Oxford or Cambridge.
