Sentence examples for represents precious from inspiring English sources
Even if another interview comes soon, tacking in the opposite direction, it still represents precious airtime Clegg has spent not winning votes.
The bulge on this little seabird represents precious cargo.
Among those clustering around it was a group of old men in winter overcoats, whose presence went unnoticed by many but who represented precious links with the company's traditions.
Family lore has it that in 1944 Ned Driscoll and some grower friends pooled their gas rations and drove to the university plots to rescue the life's work of Thomas and Goldsmith: untold thousands of strawberry seedlings, representing precious university germplasm.
Furthermore, by suppressing out-of-focus light, the CLSM, allows the detection of fine details that might represent precious information that would be lost in conventional microscopy.
The diversities unite us; they must not be seen as dividing the European peoples, for they have come to represent precious social and cultural assets.
Her government has done nothing for him, yet it represents a precious promise of protection.An anecdote illustrates this.
(The building's golden crown represents the precious metal, he told us, while the red stripe is for the blood spilt in the fighting).
"Companies operating in the sector are a privileged target because of the wealth of personal data they manage, and that represents a precious commodity in the criminal underground," notes InfoSec Institute.
Each of the 70 or so hourlong time slots the court sets aside for argument represents a precious resource, given that the justices select the 70 cases that they choose to hear from a pool of some 8,000 appeals that reach them each term.
I find this shelf inspiring, all the more so because this collection represents those precious few books you wouldn't live without for even a semester (granted some are probably coursebooks, but I'm guessing that most — even if they began that way — now hold personal value).
