Usar "prize" en una oración
prize oraciones de ejemplo
prize
prized
prizes
prizing
1. Pension funds to be cashed in, which would take at least a week, plus some prize bonds, would come to just under 10k
2. Reaching out and upward to hold the glittering prize upon the steps,
3. Come the time of the next World Cup every commentator expected Terry to lead his national side to the ultimate football prize
4. Entries were invited from gardeners across the land, the prize being the chance to have your very own television programme about gardening on one of the satellite television channels
5. He spent the day preparing the soil in his allocated spot, mulching, weeding and hoeing, before gently placing his prize specimen in its ornamental pot in the middle of his display
6. Beside her the stranger, her husband to be, swaggered and gloated over the princess, with his head held high, sure and certain in the winning of his prize
7. These are the days when you have to work even harder on your technique so that you take home that prize
8. The final straw for Helen Roach came one Saturday morning when Lucy announced to her mother during a now rare and troubled family breakfast that she had entered a competition advertised in her favourite music magazine, the prize being the chance to meet the mystery singer
9. the his prize collection of amusing caricature pottery
10. 'Never looted a bank before,' Mama said, 'and what a prize today
11. diligently and as carefully as he could so as not to lose his prize
12. from gardeners across the land, the prize being the chance to have
13. placing his prize specimen in its ornamental pot in the middle of his
14. gazing at his prize entry
15. old Ted’s prize was safe
16. high, sure and certain in the winning of his prize
17. The rules were quite simple; knock over all the bottles with a ball, and you would win a prize
18. But Tipene decided that he would be more trusting in this game when he saw what was offered as first prize; a set of brand-new golf clubs
19. But he did not; so instead he silently gritted his teeth as the Man went up to the prize box, past the brand-new set of golf clubs, and grabbed a tatty-looking old teddy-bear
20. prize accomplishment was the basement
21. Victoria wondered how long she'd worked on that speech, but Glayet continued, “You will NOW retrieve your gear, except for the sleeping bag which you said is under your little prize
22. win a prize for the biggest zig-zags
23. It is at this time that we can loose heart, but if we persevere we will receive the prize
24. In a lottery in which no prize
25. prize and run the race (the relay race) will be victorious
26. 'Move it into the laundry on the window shelf so it does not affect any of your prize plants
27. weighing whether such a prize was worth the risk
28. the education of their grandchildren as a prize,
29. Prize of the British Guild of Travel Writers for
30. to the prize itself
31. Have a prize for whoever makes the most sales, and also give the same
32. prize to any random affiliate (that you pull out of a hat) who makes at
33. Knowing they too have a chance of winning the same prize
34. betrothed soon after his poem The Iliad won some sort of prize in Athens
35. And Helez, with her long, reddish-brown hair, green eyes and lovely figure, would surely be a prize for him
36. She was a prize worth waiting for, but it might mean being celibate until they got married
37. think your recipe deserves a Pillsbury prize or whatever other prize is
38. With such inspired writing, it’s no wonder you won the poetry prize at the Apturian Festival
39. The Huntress really only had to track one member of his disparate fleet---Ustra's ship, the Gammadil---Husim wouldn't let his only lead toward his prize out of his grasp after finally acquiring it
40. If he shoots for a prize of gold
41. But the prize divides him
42. He was being steered into the tunnel entrance as though he were a prize fish
43. all! Keep your eyes on the prize
44. Professor Steven Weinberg, a Nobel Prize winner has said “There are an infinite number of parallel realities co-existing with us in the same room
45. Thus the importation of wool cards, except from Ireland, or when brought in as wreck or prize goods, was prohibited by the 3rd of Edward IV
46. lesson a teacher started telling the class about a physicist who had been researching the possibility of wormhole technology: the Nobel prize winner had been able to create a micro-wormhole for all of two and a half picoseconds
47. And the prize would be his
48. To have gained a prize in the Olympic, Isthmian, or Nemaean games, gave illustration, not only to the person who gained it, but to his whole family and kindred
49. ‘My ship was too slow, and now we’ve given them a prize gift
50. of your prize by delighting in self-abasement (humility) and the worship of the angels, taking his stand on visions he has
1. In New York City it is highly prized by models and is found in the finest cosmetic stores
2. Because, up to about the year 1700 sugar was the exclusive amenity of the aristocracy, it came to be greatly prized by the masses as a delicacy
3. She prized the cap off the unopened bottle of Xanax and proceeded to swallow them with the cognac, taking five or so at a time until the bottle was finished, breathing deeply as she did so in order to not cough from the spirit intake
4. ’ Monty knew the agency prized his cleverness but think too far outside the box and they might decide your genius wasn’t worth the risk
5. Sharon's prized Acer was
6. him awed; he understood, now, why she was so prized by the Admiralty
7. attractively, this legendary tea is prized by tea connoisseurs the world over
8. For example, a child may be reluctant to part (at any price) with a prized baseball card of his favorite sport hero
9. Uncle Hobart surveyed the mess the crowd had made of his prized tractor, now covered with all sorts of rubbish and disgusting slime
10. prized possession, Barbara, and he was tel ing them to back off
11. “He has always prized his flock highly
12. no homeboys, he had not bought a drink, and his prized jean suit was out of style
13. He prized and supported them and during his decade-long tenure, the college grew to five hundred students, as the scope of course offerings expanded
14. child’s prized species was ripped apart most savagely, Because of
15. “Luis told me that silk was highly prized
16. He replied that there was little more prized than gold in Espainia and the king needed a lot of it to finance his recent wars
17. Doctor Shah stands on the other side of the bed and has the most pitiful look on his face, like he’s witnessing his prized racehorse being shipped to the glue factory
18. He did so with pride that made me giddy with happiness, as if I was his most prized possession
19. Furthermore, their ownership of Sweettower entitled them to it’s annual harvest of many tons of maple sap, prized the world over for making syrup and sugar, giving them an annual income equivalent to some seventeen hundred Finitran Gold Crowns, the highest denomination of coin of that realm
20. He did have some things, some prized possessions that were prized as symbols of deeper, more meaningful parts of his life
21. The next day, Roy called, and as only Roy could, in the most gracious manner, he inquired about the possibility that I might have inadvertently walked off with his prized, beautiful, cherished Tiffany pen
22. They’re Harry’s prized Truth Seekers
23. which just happened to be the first to stumble across a prized
24. Its meat is highly prized as seafood and sturgeon eggs or roe, is salted, seasoned and served as caviar
25. Hendricks' prized Ultras, cannot fathom
26. The dark-robed acolytes were infuriated that an enemy had approached so close to their prized crystal unnoticed and took out their anger on the nearest group of Aristrian solders, screaming at them to do their jobs properly
27. The bell took forever to announce break, and when it did ring she felt a touch of anger that on top of getting laid off she must also lose the prized ten minutes of relaxation
28. Butts apparently did play a huge role in her life: she prized hers as her best feature, and she
29. This knowledge, which is highly prized by the 1d beings, is uneconomical, long-winded and ‘dead’ to him
30. Rationality is prized as a way to help us reach our goals
31. She reached into her pocket, removed her prized, and by now slightly mutilated, dandelion, and gave it to me
32. They will, I believe, fall into a different, and more exalted category, that of the prized possession
33. In his coat pocket is his most prized possession, his TI-thirty-eight scientific calculator
34. Anyone listening at the door would imagine a pleasant chat between benevolent headmaster and prized senior student
35. A good mule is prized but not worth more than a good donkey
36. honoured, respected, loved and prized
37. was prized at by them
38. Their pelts were highly prized for their softness and Sean quickly found success as a fur trader
39. On earth a long, healthy life is much prized, and those who achieve a
40. She smiled at him with tombstone teeth over the sights of a Mossberg Tactical Shotgun, a rare weapon that would have been highly prized amongst the abandoned feral population
41. Hatch had given him a prized possession, a gift from his parents when he had first left home in the service of his country
42. pounce on the winner and then have the prized slab of meat all for myself
43. I quickly scanned the area ensuring that there was no danger nearby and then ran to and snatched my prized catch
44. "Maybe it's his prized possession or something
45. Although the EB is not a prized guard dog if need be it
46. The water released from the lake that had formed upstream would flood the town and an area the wolves prized as a place to raise their young
47. winners’ since many races are either prized or wagers are cast
48. In many instances in an emerging employers market sales jobs and other jobs become more prized because there is such a demand for the jobs
49. It was four days until our prized meet-up
50. The typical picture moving box is flat, divided in 2 or 4 parts, each of which is only closed at 2 sides, giving you the ability to adjust the size of the final piece around your prized framed art
1. ‘A lot of them are virtual reality type things … where you have a quest and have to kill people and earn prizes
2. while the eyes that stare upon the empty spaces fill with images of glittering prizes
3. They are hoping for a boy this time and you get no prizes whatsoever for guessing what they intend to call him! But to return to the beautiful jewellery you sent – you say Joris bought it for you many years ago
4. no prizes for guessing who's picking up the tab there!
5. No prizes for guessing what the 'usual' is from Roland
6. As Mrs Brown waffled on about their flock and the prizes they had won, Andy peered out of the window at the moor over which he had struggled so hopelessly only the day before – it looked so innocuous from inside the car
7. draw the prizes ought to gain all that is lost by those who draw the blanks
8. The vain hopes of gaining some of the great prizes is the sole cause of this
9. As the great prizes in the lottery are
10. get some fortune and preferment than common soldiers ; and the hope of those prizes is what
11. Mining, it seems, is considered there in the same light as here, as a lottery, in which the prizes do not compensate the blanks, though the greatness of some tempts many adventurers to throw away their fortunes in such unprosperous projects
12. The resulting prizes, that, once,
13. golden tripod at the Apturian Festival twelve years ago, and many prizes since
14. Instead of piddling for the little prizes which are to be found in what may be called the paltry raffle of colony faction, they might then hope, from the presumption which men naturally have in their own ability and good fortune, to draw some of the great prizes which sometimes come from the wheel of the great state lottery of British politics
15. After looking over the prizes, Ashley chooses a new Barbie doll
16. These two steamers, both with a full set of sails, would ultimately take over a hundred prizes; most of which were
17. With first place prizes being the best in golf, PGA tournaments have the most loyal fan base as any sport
18. Chapter 9 - Heading South and Taking Prizes
19. went on to write that this painful duty could have been avoided if they had been allowed to take their prizes into port for
20. navigation over to the Shenandoah, and the boat crews were to remain in charge of their respective prizes until further orders were given by Waddell
21. issued a letter of marque and a form of bond with instructions on how to use these documents if any of the prizes were bonded
22. By five o’clock in the afternoon, the Shenandoah had made prizes of the whole fleet, eleven sails in all
23. It burns billion of organizational resources to produce thousands of products that stay idle or stored awaiting customers, it executes production under intention that generates expenses and they inflate its prices for later to place at the market with intensive propagandas, promotions or prizes to attract customers for the inflexibility of the retrograde economic system that obligates it to have fixed cost
24. began to lament, and did not venture to draw near, 7 because they had not the prizes complete; And Michael cried and said, Come
25. “Most of these are just third-place prizes and certificates of participation,” She admitted
26. Now that Roger is retired, he has decided to dedicate some of his time, every now and then, to write poems about topics that penetrate his heart, for poetry possesses that special capacity to communicate passion and sadness, beauty and love, joy and nostalgia… Perhaps these poems, all originally written in Spanish, do not deserve prizes in modern poetic contests, but they reflect in the author an eagerness to mix the old cannons of rhyme and rhythm with the metric flexibility of the modern free verse
27. and pull their heads off to win prizes
28. Again, we must do our best to make these activities fun and healthy and enjoyable! Hold them as contests, in a sporting and festive atmosphere, and award prizes for the best responses and performances by individuals, neighborhoods, and cities
29. 1 And as I was conversing with them note angels came bearing baskets full of flowers; And 2 they gave them to Michael; And I asked the angel Lord who are these and what are the things 3 brought hither from beside them? And he said to me These are angels (who) are over the 4 5 righteous; And the archangel took the baskets and cast them into the vessel; And the angel 6 said to me These flowers are the merits of the righteous; And I saw other angels bearing baskets which were (neither) empty-nor full; And they began to lament and did not venture to draw near 7 because they had not the prizes complete; And Michael cried and said Come hither also you 8 angels bring what you have brought; And Michael was exceedingly grieved and the angel who was with me because they did not fill the vessel
30. We returned to the house at noon with our prizes
31. They contributed prizes worth at least $5,000 for the series of the show and I got $100
32. panels and you can be on a panel; you can stand up and ask questions; you can give door prizes
33. The prizes could be
34. Digital prizes are great
35. Film critics also have their awards ceremonies, and their prizes based on
36. prizes that were to be raffled off that evening
37. player that was among the prizes
38. Very few, if any, Nobel Peace Prizes were awarded to non-Europeans (non-whites) before 1960
39. super clever individuals who can crack these most challenging and relevant of mathematical puzzles, dubbed the Millennium Prizes
40. No prizes today
41. numbers, used by players to win more prizes
42. Claim Form - the form that must be completed to claim prizes larger than a
43. maximum of 10) and prizes are awarded based on how many of the player’s
44. This is a lucky card; there are vital forces, glowing good health, and the possibility of presents or prizes
45. conceded that Matthew was the better driver and they decided to enter the competition that was now official and had prizes for the first three places
46. One of the prizes was a large hamper containing all sorts of foodstuffs
47. winning prizes was only a smal part of the story
48. Glancing through the files, he noticed with interest, that previous investigations had discovered that in the past, some payments for drug shipments, had somehow, without the knowledge of the organizers (who had been horrified and taken punitive action immediately!), been made through the medium of Lotto Prizes, ideal for the laundering of drug money!
49. He never learned that the real rewards for noble living are, after all, spiritual prizes, which are not always distributed during this one short life in the flesh
50. "There are greater prizes to be won
1. He quickly searched the bodies of the two other guards prizing out several hundred pounds of cash, two credit cards, car keys and a swipe card
2. By not only prizing and sanctifying their use, but by training their brains to function as a tool through the ritualization of their lives; humans not only guaranteed their own survival, they insured the survival of their tools
3. ‘Yes, I saw him, and am convinced that he fears nothing so much as a general engagement,’ repeated Dolgorukov, evidently prizing this general conclusion which he had arrived at from his interview with Napoleon
4. Sick of ambitious and mercenary connexions, prizing more and more the sterling good of principle and temper, and chiefly anxious to bind by the strongest securities all that remained to him of domestic felicity, he had pondered with genuine satisfaction on the more than possibility of the two young friends finding their natural consolation in each other for all that had occurred of disappointment to either; and the joyful consent which met Edmund’s application, the high sense of having realised a great acquisition in the promise of Fanny for a daughter, formed just such a contrast with his early opinion on the subject when the poor little girl’s coming had been first agitated, as time is forever producing between the plans and decisions of mortals, for their own instruction, and their neighbours’ entertainment
5. Sick of ambitious and mercenary connexions, prizing more and more the sterling good of principle and temper, and chiefly anxious to bind by the strongest securities all that remained to him of domestic felicity, he had pondered with genuine satisfaction on the more than possibility of the two young friends finding their natural consolation in each other for all that had occurred of disappointment to either; and the joyful consent which met Edmund's application, the high sense of having realised a great acquisition in the promise of Fanny for a daughter, formed just such a contrast with his early opinion on the subject when the poor little girl's coming had been first agitated, as time is for ever producing between the plans and decisions of mortals, for their own instruction, and their neighbours' entertainment
6. He was fond of the Book of Job, and had somehow got hold of a copy of the sayings and sermons of “the God-fearing Father Isaac the Syrian,” which he read persistently for years together, understanding very little of it, but perhaps prizing and loving it the more for that
7. He knew the old man's habit of talking slowly and deliberately, regardless of the impression he was making and of the delay he was causing, and highly prizing his flat, dull and always gleefully complacent German wit
8. And it is on the basis of this perception that we should appraise all the phenomena of our life, and, among the rest, our art also; choosing from all its realms whatever transmits feelings flowing from this religious perception, highly prizing and encouraging such art, rejecting whatever is contrary to this perception, and not attributing to the rest of art an importance not properly pertaining to it
9. “Yes, I saw him, and am convinced that he fears nothing so much as a general engagement,” repeated Dolgorúkov, evidently prizing this general conclusion which he had arrived at from his interview with Napoleon
10. Prizing in her servants, next to swift obedience, a knowledge of languages, her mistress did not make use of her when traveling abroad; but hitherto she had taken both servants with her