Sentence examples for treasures in addition to from inspiring English sources

The group has profited from looting such treasures, in addition to scoring propaganda victories through the wanton destruction of archaeological sites, and Palmyra is likely to face a similar fate.

The group has profited from looting historic treasures, in addition to scoring propaganda victories by the wanton destruction of archaeological sites, and Palmyra is likely to face a similar fate now.

Among his treasures - in addition to the private jet and yacht - are the last photographs of Britain's Princess Diana as she was dying, which he keeps locked away in a safe.

"If it was buried with him, we'd dig the old boy up," Barham laughs as she sits in her drawing room, which brims with other Hearst-era treasures in addition to the chandelier.

I resist the urge, while waiting in her room, to snoop, though I do notice that the pictures are rather gorgeous and that amongst the many treasures on her specially-built bookshelves, in addition to hardback editions of her own books, are handsome sets of Jane Austen and Proust.

They filled their desks with all kinds of interesting things, in addition to 'the four treasures of the studio': ink, ink pot, brush, paper.

What the show has in its favour, in addition to a national treasure presenting it, is the time and space to indulge musically.

But only a handful of those films feature the Bogart of myth: in addition to "Falcon" and "Treasure," one might count "High Sierra" (1941), "Casablanca" (1943), "To Have and Have Not" (1944), "The Big Sleep" (1946), maybe "Dark Passage" (1947) and probably "Key Largo" (1948).

In recent months, treasure troves of user credentials and passwords — in addition to a large MySpace hack disclosed in May — have been discovered.

So in addition to a potential treasure trove of scientific findings, the images coming from this mission should captivate the world and leave millions of people asking, "What next?" It would be a national disgrace if the answer to this question was "nothing".

In addition to the 12 books, beginning with "Treasures of the Maharajahs," (Stonehenge, 1983) -- India is his other obsession -- there have been 120 hours of public television, 80 of them in collaboration with Mr. Burns, what Mr. Ward calls "a logorrhea record".