Sentence examples for something to be preserved from inspiring English sources

Is Indigenous culture something to be preserved in life – or just in museum collections?

It's something to be preserved, protected, and defended, as the President swears by God to do.

Old ladies represent all that's most frightening in a society where youth is viewed at something to be preserved at all costs, especially for women.

The question really is whether United States Treasuries, the country's instrument of financial power, is something to be preserved at all costs, as most economists say, or if their status gives the country some leniency in the markets if lawmakers decide to temporarily default, for instance.

Furthermore, games do not promote the process of learning as something to be preserved (Okan 2003).

But in the music of Tim Hecker, the past isn't something to be preserved like a museum piece it's raw material to be pummeled into a new shapes, often grotesque ones.

"The new owners treated the company's history as something that ought to be preserved and celebrated," Mr. Lodi explained, "instead of something that should be crushed, consigned to the dumpster and hauled away".

"The whole point is not to lose something that needs to be preserved.

But you could also argue that there's something more important to be preserved: the city's traditional spirit, as manifest on the southwest corner of Fifth Avenue and 34th Street.

A free press is part of a larger right of free expression – something to be jealously preserved and guarded, regardless of the abuses of those freedoms by, or on behalf of, a small number of people calling themselves journalists.

Or is such survival itself the ultimate goal, something to be created and preserved for its own sake?