Sentence examples for valuable stands from inspiring English sources

Fertile and well-watered, Kosrae produces taro, oranges, breadfruit, and bananas and has valuable stands of timber.

Anatom was a centre of sandalwood traders, whalers, and missionaries in the New Hebrides in the 19th century; its valuable stands of kauri pine were once exploited.

The correct answer was always 'I want to build an incredibly valuable stand-alone business and maybe we get bought, maybe we go public but we're going to build an incredibly valuable company,' " Mr. Parker said.

In a state that is 28% Latino and critical to Clinton's closer-than-expected battle with Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt)., Becerra is a valuable stand-in for the former Secretary of State – an affable Spanish-speaking politician able to connect with voters as a big city congressman who was the first in his family to attend college.

4 Recently, whole body-magnetic resonance imaging (WB-MRI) using the total imaging matrix (TIM) coil has been shown as a valuable stand-alone modality in the diagnosis and management of disseminated cysticercosis.

It is largely forested, dissected plateau country, and it contains valuable teak stands in the west.

Bearing all that in mind, it's difficult to see how the Telegraph's claim that: "Google and Microsoft are expected to launch a major charm offensive to win control of the valuable airwaves" stands up — since Ofcom is not planning to auction the spectrum off to a select few.

Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] indicatorsSIR – Your discussion of the World Bank's "Doing Business" report flagged the benefit to policymakers of measures that summarise valuable information ("Stand up for 'Doing Business'", May 25th).

Amid a collection of valuable performances, Julianne Moore stands out precisely because she refuses to let her character do the same; no period detail, however fondly researched, can match an actor's willingness to fit in.

Last July, a small audience gathered at that London archaeological dig to hear two actors read from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" at the place of its debut, where theater's most valuable walls once stood.

Granite Broadcasting, owner of the San Jose station, KNTV, viewed the NBC affiliation as so valuable that it stood the customary comp arrangement on its head -- agreeing to pay NBC $380 million over 10 years.