| The jewel in the crown of this bijou empire is the Seafood Restaurant, which he opened in the early Seventies. |
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| They really are the jewel in the crown of the gardens because of their historical and cultural importance. |
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| And finally, there is the jewel in the crown of this dynasty of abnormality, David's sister, Amy. |
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| Towneley is the largest of Burnley's many parks and is a jewel in the crown of the town. |
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| The School of Music is the jewel in the crown of Cork's cultural infrastructure. |
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| The 31-year-old is incontestably the dazzling jewel in the crown of an otherwise less than ornate side. |
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| And we can do all this in such a way that wine production remains a jewel in the crown of European agriculture. |
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| Today, the workers in that shipyard are fighting hard to keep this jewel in the crown of our industry going strong. |
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| The healing of this rift is a jewel in the crown of the present European Union and also of the acceding countries. |
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| The aerospace industry is a jewel in the crown of the economy of Quebec and Canada. |
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| The watch design recalls the remarkable features of this jewel in the crown of Art Deco architecture. |
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| Built between 1515 and 1521 during the reign of Manuel I, the Belem Tower is the jewel in the crown of Lisbon's architecture. |
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| The jewel in the crown of CLAI's production is the range of fresh cured meats. |
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| They might not be the only jewel in the crown, but they do shine more brightly than most. |
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| And Galway is the shining jewel in the crown of the Irish racing industry. |
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| It became the jewel in the crown of the 1960 social policy, at least in my opinion. |
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| What has been created in Edinburgh is the jewel in the crown for Harcourt. |
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| Culture is more than a jewel in the crown of development. |
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| With the process of decolonization, the university became implicated in nation-building and state-building: universities were transformed into national institutions that were the jewel in the crown of the education system. |
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| It proposes that we establish for ourselves our fundamental rights regime at the centre of the integration process so that it will stand as a jewel in the crown of our future constitution. |
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| It was the cultural jewel in the crown of fifteenth and sixteenth century Germany, glittering with all the metals that were worked and all the talents that found expression there. |
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| However the thought of handing over a crown asset, a jewel in the crown, that essentially had the potential to pay for all of the renovation and renewal required in about a 10-year period out of the existing cash flow. |
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| I appreciate your allowing me to dwell on these figures a little because Greece's espousal of the culture of price stability and budgetary stability was perhaps the jewel in the crown of this policy throughout Europe. |
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| Clearly, space-based technologies such as RADARSAT-2 are...in terms of SAR, radar technology is really the jewel in the crown, and it is the most highly available commercial SAR satellite on the market today. |
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| The predictable jewel in the crown is Manhattan. |
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| This all changed with passage of the Hart-Cellar Act in 1965, a by-product of the civil rights revolution and a jewel in the crown of President Lyndon Johnson's Great Society programs. |
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| The Netherlands, in particular, has obviously obstructed this Framework Decision a great deal, because it considers protection of its coffee shops a jewel in the crown of national sovereignty. |
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| Planning, design and construction of what will most assuredly become the jewel in the crown of Ontario golf has also progressed significantly during the past year. |
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| The islands and fishing grounds that are now a jewel in the crown of tourism were from the earliest days populated and prized by Maori as taonga. |
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| Indeed, the civil aviation sector in Europe, of which Airbus is the jewel in the crown, is the global showcase for European collaboration and European technological expertise. |
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| When Laurier had declared that the twentieth century belonged to Canada, he imagined the nation enjoying an economic boom as the jewel in the crown of the British Empire. |
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| When I arrived at UNDP in 1999, I said that the Human Development Report was the jewel in the crown of the organization's global intellectual and advocacy efforts. |
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| Abbotsford is a real jewel in the crown of Canadian cities. |
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| As the jewel in the crown of the Lithuanian ecosystem, the stork enjoys the marshland and the 3000 lakes and 700 waterways of this Baltic Republic. |
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| The coast is Britain's jewel in the crown. |
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| Its success led to the even longer and more expensive The Jewel in the Crown, adapted from Paul Scott's tetralogy about the Indian Raj. |
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