Few democratic rights are more cherished in India, or considered more essential as a release valve for societal pressures, than the right to protest.
If Britain kept electing coalitions, Mr Clegg mused, future manifestos might have to signal which pledges are more cherished than others.In private, Mr Clegg and his inner circle cling to reason as closely as in public.
It's nearly 11 years since Bob Copper died, four days after receiving the MBE at Buckingham Palace, but with a new generation revelling in his legacy, his role as English folk song's genial and unwitting patriarch has never been more cherished.
The point will certainly be more cherished by winless Newcastle and by Pardew, who remains an unpopular figure with many of the St James Parkk fans.
The women's football team also beat Brazil on a sparkling evening in front of 70,584 fans at Wembley and whenever you reflect on the London Olympics so far, it feels as if sportswomen have never been more cherished.
This kind of ethic is more cherished in the CIC than any particular legal loophole; the tax benefits just draw people in.
The light at the end of this tunnel, however, may be a world in which the pursuit of enlightenment is more cherished than the pursuit of money.
But I'd prefer to live in a world where Johnson Beharry VC's astonishing, selfless bravery is more vigorously cherished.
Seward closed the letter with instructions to Ambassador Marsh to convey this message to Italy's government and king: "No foreign desire is more sincerely cherished by the United States than that for the stability, peace, prosperity and welfare of the Kingdom of Italy".
Like Hicks, he delights in thinking the supposedly unthinkable, rails against all social and political convention with furious indignation, and is rather more cherished and respected here than in his homeland, but Stanhope's coming from a much darker place.
