Sentence examples for treasure high from inspiring English sources

He was knighted in 1989 and said he was proud to call himself a snob because "it means that I treasure high standards".

This "Stranger Things" fan will forever treasure her high school senior photos..@DavidKHarbour how many retweets for you take my senior photos with me.

Believe me when I say that New York City hides many treasures in high places, some of them visible only from a bird's-eye view.

She said that she was still hoping for a role with the five lines of dialogue that would entitle her to a union card, but that did not keep her from treasuring the high point in her movie career so far.

A paper based on that treasure trove, High-Resolution Global Maps of 21st-Century Forest Cover Change, wowed researchers with its detailed analysis.

The concern, of course, is that, you know, debt as far as we can see is going up and that we're simply going to have to have treasure rates higher in order to entice that capital.

Many of the visitors were musicians in search of a better instrument; they ranged from teenagers trying out their first handmade violin under the nervous gaze of their parents to professionals who stole longing glances at the 18th-century treasures that high-end dealers displayed in glass cases lighted like reliquaries.

In particular, she let ErrolBrown, a nephew of Reid's, loose on the Treasure Isle and High Note archives.

It was a treasure, light and high, with a jaunty breathiness honed by decades of smoking, and with a curious accent that floated somewhere in the mid-Atlantic.

The Tony-winning scenic designer Tony Straiges has made it a two-level Art Deco treasure with a high ceiling, and furnished it in whites and off-whites, accented only by a few green plants and metallics, mostly brass and chrome.

Nor, finally, do I support military intervention as a kind of map-rearranging tool of statesmanship: The costs in blood and treasure are too high, and American power too limited, to treat regime change and nation building as tasks to be undertaken outside of truly extraordinary, aftermath-of-World-War-II-type circumstances.