Sentence examples for valued young from inspiring English sources

Or indeed Shakespeare, or calculus, or any of those other boringly didactic things that our valued young people might disdain?

One of the things that struck Michael Lewis, who told Beane's story in his 2003 book (of the same title), was how thoroughly Beane and Brand (in real life, Paul DePodesta, who did not want to be in the film) ignored the team's scouts, a group of barnacled, heavily travelled savants who valued young players with the right "tools" or "a great body" (a term of athletic, not sexual, admiration).

He also valued young researchers and fostered debate, especially with those with whom he disagreed.

Paul Cox, an ethnobotanist and director of the National Tropical Botanical Garden in Hawaii, calls the team's work fascinating and says that although healers from indigenous tribes have long valued young leaves for their superior medicinal qualities, the team's work is "the first to test this hypothesis in a rigorous fashion".

Predictably there was the quickly leaked memo by Goldman CEO Lloyd Blankfein shooting Smith, the previously highly valued young messenger, as a "disgruntled" employee for daring to describe the culture within Goldman "as toxic and destructive as I have ever seen it".

A: We have received so many Roman Catholics and young families, particularly families who are saying, "We don't want to raise our daughters in a church that doesn't value young people in our church".

But how do you value young technology or telecom companies, few of which have earnings?

"We really need to value young people a lot more," he says.

It is my hope that the World We all Want includes listening and valuing young people's perspectives.

In essence, "we value young people with inner drive and those who take it upon themselves to go the extra mile -- even when no one asks".

Q: You mentioned that people concerned about tanking might not understand how the game has changed in terms of valuing younger players.