Sentence examples for significant prizes from inspiring English sources
The phrase "significant prizes" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to awards or rewards that have considerable value or importance.
Example: "The competition offers significant prizes for the top three winners, including cash and scholarships."
Alternatives: "substantial rewards" or "notable awards"
Maybe it reminds him of more significant prizes that have eluded him.
Three years into his career, New York designer Thom Browne just beat Ralph Lauren to one of fashion's most significant prizes, the CFDA menswear award.
Society stimulates people of great athletic promise to learn golf (rather than polo or cricket) by awarding significant prizes (= prices) to tournament winners.
Monty, as he was known, won a scholarship to Eton, and then another to King's, where he took a double first in classics, plus a sheaf of significant prizes.
Another highly competitive area is estate material, and Christie's won two significant prizes: the Shapazian collection and that of Max Palevsky, a founder of Intel, who died in May.
It has been a bustling phase on and off the court for Federer, and 2012 could be even busier, as he is expected to chase the only two significant prizes he lacks: an Olympic gold medal in singles and the Davis Cup.
"There is a significant prize out there," said Howard Taylor, managing director of the Nike Foundation.
Do these two significant prize wins, and three major exhibitions, leave her overexposed?
The Taftanaz base — if not regained by the government — would be a significant prize for the rebels.
The City and the City won him the Arthur C Clarke award, science fiction's most significant prize, for an unprecedented third time, and also brought mainstream critical applause.
The event drew America's Cup winners and Olympic champions, and the Admiral's Cup was arguably the most significant prize in the realm of international team racing.
