Sentence examples for was most prized from inspiring English sources

There was one T-shirt that was most prized, the one which prompted stolen second glances and envious nudges from others, and that was the one which announced that the wearer had attended Live Aid.

Even in the gun-for-hire, globetrotting age of modern cricket, where pop-up competitions rage in all corners of the earth, it still holds that the Test victory away from home is most prized.

But while he stamped his name on the global map by managing to compete against able-bodied athletes in last year's London Olympic Games, it is within South Africa that he has been most prized and cherished for longest, and where the shock at his fall from grace is most sharply felt.

The couple enlisted a powerful ally in 2004 when they chose the gallerist Marian Goodman, who shows top artists like Maurizio Cattelan and Thomas Struth, to represent Woodman's vintage photographs: those printed in her lifetime, which are most prized among collectors.

Unlike yuzu, the juice, rather than the rind, is most prized.

The ice that came from the very highest section of the glaciers was the most prized.

Macaroons were the most prized of the Passover bounty, and there was fierce trade in them.

That is because branded drugmakers deem patents covering molecular structure to be their most prized, and thus work harder to make them bomb-proof and fight harder when they are threatened.

Although the Koreans are fish eaters, meat is most highly prized, especially barbecued and braised beef.

Somali cuisine has been shaped by the Horn of Africa's dry climate — camel meat is the most prized source of protein — and by its colonial history.

He is the best batsman in the county game by a mile and his wicket is the most prized by bowlers now that Mark Ramprakash has retired.