Sentence examples for prized time from inspiring English sources
After the deadline, the votes will be tallied and the winning film will be screened during one of the festival's most prized time slots.
Piers Morgan will take over for Larry King in January, CNN announced on Wednesday, putting an end to the summer-long speculation about one of the most prized time slots in television.
In this case, that presumably would be ABC News, which already suffered a collective ego bruise earlier this year when Disney expressed itself entirely willing to dump Ted Koppel's Nightline from its prized time slot to make room for David Letterman.
5.04pm: It's Mercury prize time again!
His name often comes up when Nobel prize time comes around.
It was prize time for authors in London this week, where Publishing News, an industry publication, bestowed its annual British Book Awards.
But if a child has enough time in the open, they can study all they like and their eyesight should not suffer, says Ian Morgan of Australian National University.Yet China and many other East Asian countries do not prize time outdoors.
Mr. Jackson otherwise prizes time with his wife and his daughter, Lauren, 14. Lately, he has been trying to persuade investors to view the company as a specialty retailer like Home Depot.
The delay was intended to give Unesco's director general, Irina Bokova, and those opposed to the prize time to lobby African members and get them to persuade Mr. Obiang to rescind the prize and instead use the $3 million he donated to finance education and science in his own country.
It's Pulitzer Prize time again.
"Ghastly!" "Shocking!" "Brilliant!" It's almost time... Prize time!
